Pendant, gold K14 (585°), artificial opal with a wreath of meander tear
Women’s pendant made of gold K14 (585°) with Meander symbol and artificial opal. Meander is the most ancient Greek symbol, Victory and Unity, a symbol of Infinity and Eternal Life. Inspired, in the opinion of some academics, by the numerous turns of the river Meander. Meander is used in pottery, temples, monuments, sculptures, objects, weapons, …
Pendant, gold K14 (585°), artificial opal with a wreath of meander tear
Women’s pendant made of gold K14 (585°) with Meander symbol and artificial opal. Meander is the most ancient Greek symbol, Victory and Unity, a symbol of Infinity and Eternal Life. Inspired, in the opinion of some academics, by the numerous turns of the river Meander. Meander is used in pottery, temples, monuments, sculptures, objects, weapons, …
Pendant, gold K14 (585°), artificial opal and zirgon
Women’s pendant made of gold K14 (585°) with artificial opal and zirgon. .
Pendant, gold K14 (585°), artificial opal with a wreath of meander oval
Women’s pendant made of gold K14 (585°) with Meander symbol and artificial opal. Meander is the most ancient Greek symbol, Victory and Unity, a symbol of Infinity and Eternal Life. Inspired, in the opinion of some academics, by the numerous turns of the river Meander. Meander is used in pottery, temples, monuments, sculptures, objects, weapons, …
Pendant, gold K14 (585°), artificial opal with a wreath of meander
Women’s pendant made of gold K14 (585°) with Meander symbol and artificial opal. Meander is the most ancient Greek symbol, Victory and Unity, a symbol of Infinity and Eternal Life. Inspired, in the opinion of some academics, by the numerous turns of the river Meander. Meander is used in pottery, temples, monuments, sculptures, objects, weapons, …
Pendant, gold K14 (585°), Minoan Bee with artificial opal
Women’s pendant made of gold K14 (585°) with the Minoan Bee and artificial opal.One of the most important and well-known works of Minoan art is the famous two-bee-shaped periapt dating from 1800 – 1700 BC.
