My son used to name all the jewelry and he grew up and quit on me. I am not so good at it. We have a similar design to this one called Circus train and then I made a less expensive version which I call Take 2 circus train. I just need a better name! For now, this blah named necklace has some fantastic beads in it. They include, turquoise from Afghanistan, ruby from India, Roman glass from Afghanistan, crystal from Czechoslovakia, carnelian and amethyst from Brazil, Apple coral from Vietnam, Hill tribe silver from Thailand, and a small amount of 2000 year old turquoise from the Silk Road area of Asia. The pendant is a spiral goddess.
Spiral Goddess
This symbol, often used by Wiccans, is used as a sign of life. The spiral represents the ever continuing cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
The spiraling line can be seen as the constant path of life and has been found throughout history as far back as Paleolithic times, where they were carved on tombs. Spirals can also be found in many instances in nature, for example, galaxies and seashells.
T2CT Turquoise with Silver Spiral Goddess
$184.00
Description
My son used to name all the jewelry and he grew up and quit on me. I am not so good at it. We have a similar design to this one called Circus train and then I made a less expensive version which I call Take 2 circus train. I just need a better name! For now, this blah named necklace has some fantastic beads in it. They include, turquoise from Afghanistan, ruby from India, Roman glass from Afghanistan, crystal from Czechoslovakia, carnelian and amethyst from Brazil, Apple coral from Vietnam, Hill tribe silver from Thailand, and a small amount of 2000 year old turquoise from the Silk Road area of Asia. The pendant is a spiral goddess.
Spiral Goddess
This symbol, often used by Wiccans, is used as a sign of life. The spiral represents the ever continuing cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
The spiraling line can be seen as the constant path of life and has been found throughout history as far back as Paleolithic times, where they were carved on tombs. Spirals can also be found in many instances in nature, for example, galaxies and seashells.