Antique Scottish Ring

A very nice Regency sideboard being of Scottish manufacture. Standing on six ring turned legs with an arrangement of drawers one featuring a cellarette.

A banner engraved with the words "Tyde What May" scrolls across the top of the translucent carnelian of this Scottish Signet Ring dated c. 1860. It is saying "go with the flow".

A stylized eagle is the signet of this ancient Scottish clan's ring of beautifully soft toned 18 kt gold, c. 1860-1880.

It also has the words Dinny Forget engraved into the stone, meaning don't forget, derived from the Scottish language. Possibly adapted from an earlier seal it is mounted into a 9 ka...

Please note this ring has 14th degree Scottish Rite band design but does not bear an outer emblem like the standard Yod.

Are you on a hunt for the most precious and delicate Art Deco ring; consider this Art Deco GIA certified 2.02 carat Old European Cut Diamond Platinum Scottish Thistle Engagement Ring.

Designed as a wide cigar-style gold band Inscribed 'C.Morse Dulith Minn Apr. 11-1911 - Virtus junxit mors mon separabit' Translating to "What virtue has joined together, death shal...

Unusual antique heavy intaglio signet ring with the a frontal view of a fierce cat atop the motto "touch not the cat bot (without) a glove.

Scottish agate ring set in 15K gold with chased shoulders and engraved "Edinburgh June 26 1821".

The rectangular round corners shaped bezel with cornelian intaglio engraved with a coat-of-arms sourmounted by a crown and a dog within a ridged border, below a scroll with a motto G...

Scottish rite Supreme council Judaica-Masonic signet ring.

Wonderful unisex 15K snake signet ring with a Scottish banded agate stone at center.

The Constitutions of the 32nd Degree Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction authorize a Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret to wear a ring with the double-headed Scottish Rite e...

The ring was sourced on our buying trip to Scotland.

The ring was sourced on our buying trip to Scotland.

The ring was sourced on our buying trip to Scotland.

The ring was sourced on our recent buying trip to Scotland.

A mixed set of four Victorian Era Mauchline Ware napkin rings découpaged in the Tartans of the McIntosh, McPhearson and Caledonia clans. Made of Sycamore, an ochre colored wood, ...

Rare, Edwardian, sterling silver and Scottish agate napkin ring, Birmingham, England, year marked for 1923.

A superb cased pair of Scottish themed napkin rings made from solid sterling silver, beautifully pierced or reticulated incorporating a Scottish Thistle design.

A wonderful collection of over 100 Scottish and English wax ring or letter seals dating to the 18th and 19th century, presented under glass in a period wooden carved frame with gilt ...

It has an exquisite chartreuse glass handle. The ringing of wedding bells is a tradition that traces back to Scotland.

The handle looks like peppermint with swirled red and white glass which balloons at the top. The ringing of wedding bells is a tradition that traces back to Scotland.

Dimensions: 11" in height x 5" in diameter across the base Condition: Excellent Price: $580 Background of glass wedding bells: The ringing of wedding bells is a tradition that traces...

Unusual Victorian Scottish agate ring set with three natural pearls.

Fabulous Scottish carnelian signet ring with a fierce looking Scottish wildcat in mid growl or hiss standing on his or her hind legs.

A Victorian agate ring in 18kt gold with superb texture and color holds geometrically set carnelian and bloodstone in opposing triangles. Strong engraving on the shoulders was done ...

The Thistle is the emblem of Scotland, Lorraine, and the Encyclopedia Britannica.

Circa 1900 9k Yellow Gold Signet ring, the top measures 5/8 X 1/2 inch and features a carved Bloodstone with the Crest of the Scottish Melville clan and the motto "heaven at Last.

Elizabethan gold signet ring with Scottish rampant lion. A solid gold signet ring comprising of a central flat discoid bezel with a ropework border, featuring a rampant heraldic lion...

Embrace the rich heritage and symbolism with this Vintage Masonic Scottish Men's Band crafted in 10K yellow gold. This striking ring features intricate Masonic symbols, celebrating t...

Substantial moss agate ring in 9K gold, this ring makes quite a statement with its bold rectangular shape and imposing shank.

This is an elegant Victorian era ring, featuring the popular Scottish stone of banded agate.

The banded agate has rounded corners and is bezel set. The ring acid tests to be 14 karat gold. It has a split shank and is rounded in the carriage of the ring to comfortably fit a ...

Circa the 1860’s, this 14k gold carnelian intaglio ring contains a family crest with amazing details. Sitting atop a shield is a winged griffin holding a flower in its mouth. As if t...

The ring was sourced on our recent buying trip to Scotland.

Has a ring on either side for hanging. Vacant cartouche. 7 1/4" from top to inside end of "curl"; 1 3/4" deep at deepest point x 2 1/4" from ring to ring.

Weight: 22.7 grams Stone: Citrine, Scottish Agate Measurements:  Ring Size: 54.9 x 54.7 x 8.8mm Metal: 87.7% Silver Internal ID: BR-1446-110624-01

There are many records of running at the ring at the Scottish and Tudor courts. At court, the prize was often a diamond ring presented by a lady.

18th century Luckenbooth ring. Garnets set in silver on gold shank. The luckenbooth is a Scottish symbol for marriage.

Again this also is part of the motifs used by the Scottish Rite. This ring is possibly a mourning ring for one of the highest of the orders.

19th century Scottish engraving of ring tail eagle and sea eagle by J.G.

An 18 karat yellow gold Georgian mourning ring with a grey rectangular memorial panel centre, surrounded by finely chased gold scroll decoration and outer black enamel panel with bla...

Description: - This is a fine antique Scottish Georgian period 9 karat rose gold crested intaglio agate oval signet ring circa 1810-1820.

According to Fairbairn's Book of Crests, this was adopted by the Campbell, Furse, Maitland, and Stewart families in Scotland. The ring itself is very typical of the era, with elabora...

The crest is described by Faibairn as "a dexter hand grabbing a dagger", and was adopted by the Alexander, Campbell, Gordon, Rowan, and Stewart families in Scotland. The ring itself ...