Matthia's & Claire 18 Karat Gold "Etruscan" Braided Woven Diamond Bracelet

An aesthetic bracelet woven with diamonds in 18 Karat white gold. The charm of the classics, embodied in elegant design and exceptional quality. 180 brilliant cut diamonds of tot. ...

Introducing a classic piece - chic braided woven bracelet in 18 Karat red gold. Crafted with utmost care, this bracelet exudes charm and elegance. Delicately woven with three foxtail...

This DUBINI coin bracelet from the 'Empires' collection features an authentic silver denarius coin minted circa 88 B.C. set in sterling silver with braided calfskin bracelet. Depict...

This DUBINI coin bracelet from the 'Empires' collection features an authentic silver denarius coin minted circa 47 B.C. set in 18K yellow gold with braided calfskin bracelet. DEPICTED ON THE COIN Obverse: Facing head of Medusa with disheveled hair; serpents on either side; L•PLA[VTIVS] below. Reverse: Aurora, flying right, head facing slightly left, holding reins in each hand and conducting four rearing horses of the Sun; PLANCVS below. HISTORY The striking head of Medusa, the legendary Gorgon, is framed by exquisitely detailed curls and serpents. This captivating depiction captures Medusa's mythic power as an apotropaic symbol, believed to repel other evils with her petrifying gaze. Once a beautiful mortal, Medusa incurred Athena's wrath when Poseidon violated her in the goddess's temple. In retribution, Athena transformed Medusa into a snake-haired killer with menacing teeth and brass claws. This act is interpreted as either a severe punishment or a means of protecting Medusa from further violation. Beheaded by the legendary hero Perseus, Medusa’s severed head retained its formidable power to turn anyone who gazed upon it into stone. In a twist of fate, this head became a divine talisman, gifted to Athena and embedded on her aegis. Its presence shielded Athena in countless battles, and even the mighty Zeus adorned his breastplate with the Gorgoneion for added protection. The reverse displays either Aurora, the goddess of dawn, flying forward and leading the four horses of the sun, or Victory, the Roman equivalent of the Greek Nike...