Reproduction of a find of a medieval silver ring that was made in France or England in the 14th century.
- Use: medieval 14th century
- The material is 925/1000 silver and the ring is decorated with yellow citrine
- Weight approx. 5g
In 14th century Europe, rings were not only ornaments but also an important sign of social identity and a symbol of power. Citrine, prized in the Gothic period, was sought after for its golden yellow colour, reminiscent of sunlight, wealth and vitality. In medieval symbolism, it was associated with abundance, good fortune and protection against misfortune and disease. It was believed to strengthen the sharp mind and bring the wearer success and wise decisions. Citrine rings were worn by nobility and townspeople as an expression of prosperity. The metalwork of the time was manifested in robust, geometrically shaped bezels that reflected the Gothic aesthetic sensibility.
The look of this ring is so clean and simple that it can be worn even in modern times.
This ring is a copy of the original and is perfect for history buffs, reenactors or as a fashion accessory.
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