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 garnet
- Weight approx. 5g
In 14th century Europe, rings were not only an ornament but also an important sign of social identity and a symbol of power. Garnet, popular in the Gothic period, was prized for its deep red color, reminiscent of blood and life force. In medieval symbolism, it was associated with courage, loyalty and protection from disease and evil forces. Garnet rings were worn by the nobility and clergy, as the stone was seen as a talisman that strengthened faith and courage in battle. The fine metalwork was evident in the sturdy, geometrically shaped bezels, which reflected Gothic aesthetic sensibilities.
The look of this ring is so clean and simple that it can be worn in modern times.
This ring is a replica of the original and is perfect for history buffs, reenactors or as a fashion accessory.
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