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The trinity knot's history and significance are frequently disputed, particularly given its importance to both Christians and non-Christians alike. Known also as a triquetra, this ancient design is believed by Christians to represent the three components of the holy trinity: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Pagans, with connections to Celtic beliefs, view the trinity knot as an emblem of natural forces – earth, air, and water. The trinity knot also symbolizes life, death, and rebirth. Other groups and individuals offer additional interpretations for the Irish trinity knot, all referencing three distinct entities exerting influence on one another. From a historical perspective, Christians attribute the origins of the Irish trinity knot to the Monks, who brought this design along with Christianity when converting the Celts. However, there is a strong possibility that original Irish knotwork symbols, including the trinity knot, are actually Celtic in origin, given their resemblance to other known Celtic art and craft. In some cases, the traditional triquetra symbol appears alongside a circle. This circle can be seen as an emblem of eternity – whether it represents God's eternal love or the eternal cycle of life.