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Ring bearing the words of the Hail Mary

Material
White gold 18k
Tire width
3 mm
Art
74334
Ring Size
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Product description
The text of the Hail Mary and the Axion Estin run in two lines of miniature lettering around the underside of this wedding ring with semi-circular profile.
Custom-made product
Other versions of the product

Useful articles

How to preserve the beauty and radiance of jewelry
Jewelry, like any expensive items, requires careful handling and certain care. Special attention should be paid to the appearance of jewelry in hot and humid climates. It is also necessary to protect jewelry from getting perfumes and cosmetics on them.
Security rings: a tradition imprinted in a circle
Since ancient times, the ring, a vicious circle, has been perceived as a symbol of unity, infinity and wholeness. The tradition of wearing rings came to Russia from Byzantium along with Christianity. The word "ring" itself comes from the Old Slavonic "kolo" – circle, wheel, one of the oldest images of eternity. Already in the first centuries, Christians wore rings and rings as special signs of their belonging to the Church, placing brief confessions of faith on them. For example, on early Christian gems one could find a fish (Greek: IΧΘΥΣ — "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior"), an anchor – a symbol of hope for salvation, a ship as an allegory about the Church, or the monogram of Christ - Chrysome.
Wedding and wedding rings: a symbol of love and fidelity
The tradition of exchanging rings at the conclusion of marriage goes back to ancient times. Already in ancient Egypt, a ring worn on the middle finger of the left hand symbolized the inseparable connection of hearts – it was believed that it was through this finger that blood flows directly to the heart. In ancient Rome, the inviolability of marriage bonds was confirmed by the metal itself, from which the jewelry was made. With the adoption of Christianity, rings entered the church rite of marriage: in the fourth century they became part of the ceremony, and by the tenth century they were firmly established in the Orthodox tradition.