Far Fetched Talk-Talk & Medallion Rings

Far Fetched Talk-Talk & Medallion Rings

Click To Learn More About Far Fetched Talk-Talk & Medallion Rings

Far Fetched Talk Talk & Medallion Rings

Shop vintage medallion rings from Far Fetched Jewelry only here at Xinar.com! These are beautiful and meaningful medallion rings from the Talk Talk Collection. Far Fetched Jewelry is one of the pioneers in incorporating words and phrases in the core of jewelry design. Additional finds in the Talk Talk Collection include necklaces, bracelets, and earrings. This part of the Talk Talk Collection is inspired by century-old metalsmithing, and the rings take inspiration from natural motifs. These rings are artisan jewelry – all meticulously handcrafted and are distinctive. No two rings are ever completely alike, as Far Fetched Jewelry is always a little bit different – like you!

Talk Talk medallion rings are perfect for everybody. There’s always a ring or two that will resonate with you, and the themes in these rings cover vast ground. Find inspiring, playful, and other memorable expressions and messages in each of these rings. They’re perfect as gifts or as additions to your vintage aesthetic collection. Talk Talk medallion rings are part of the large family of Far Fetched Imports, all made by the cottage industry in Taxco, Mexico.

Talk Talk jewelry is all about creating memories and affirmations and cherishing them always. The beauty of the designs is but one layer of the gift these jewelry give. Read through the beautiful messages on each one, and you know that these timeless words should be passed down from generation to generation.

Far Fetched Jewelry has been providing the artisan’s touch to countless fans and collectors since the 1980s. These are artisan jewelry made from Taxco, Mexico. Richard Wolf, the founder of Far Fetched Imports, dreamt of an enterprise that could enrich the lives of the great artisans who have been working with the business since the 1980s. Unfortunately, the original artisan techniques have been passed on since then to younger crafters, as the traditions of excellence remain.

The History of Rings

Nearly every culture has some form of a ring. This jewelry type has been around for over 6,000 years. Since the dawn of time, rings have been used for a wide range of purposes that are both practical and symbolically significant.

For example, rings have long been used as a symbol of commitment, as a way to seal letters, and as a means of verifying the authenticity of documents. Talismans for good luck and protection from the forces of evil are among the many purposes for which they’ve been used.

As a symbol of faith or wealth, rings have also been worn to symbolize authority and power. rings from every era have been preserved, providing valuable historical information about various cultures and a timeline of significant design themes and materials in jewelry history.

Scarab rings made of lapis lazuli, amethyst, rock crystal, and turquoise were worn by ancient Egyptians. They were threaded with silver or gold wire. On the flat side of the scarab, hieroglyphs, protective symbols, or titles were incised. The scarabs could then be swiveled to serve as both a signet and an amulet. Egyptian goldsmiths crafted all stirrup-shaped metal rings bearing the royal cartouche during the New Kingdom period (1559–1085 B.C.). These rings were used to authenticate documents and serve as visible symbols of rank and power. Even though the materials were carefully worked and pleasing arrangements of stones and designs can be seen, Egyptians wore rings for religious and talismanic purposes rather than just for decoration.

Ancient Romans (like the Greeks) wore rings for various reasons, including decoration. In ancient Greece, people wore scarab rings and signet rings engraved with images from literature and mythology. Gems set in bezels and plain gold rings were worn for their aesthetic value, rarity, and talismanic properties. Wire, filigree, and intricate pierced work could also be used to make rings.

The first rings used as seals in ancient Rome were ironed during the Roman Republic. The jus annuli aurei, or right to wear gold rings, was initially reserved for senators serving as ambassadors of the Republic.

However, all civilians were eventually granted the right to wear gold rings. Later in Roman history, men and women began to wear heavy gold rings set with rare and expensive gems in ever more prominent displays of wealth and status. By the first century AD, a person’s fingers could be adorned with multiple rings, making it rare to wear just one at a time.

For the Romans, two hands clasped as a symbol for marriage and fidelity was known as “dextrarum” or “dexterum” in Latin. The right hand was linked to Fides, the god of commitment in Roman symbolism, and this motif resurfaces as the fede ring in the Middle Ages. Ancient texts state that the betrothal ring should be worn on the fourth finger of the left hand.

The fourth finger was believed to be the site of the vena amoris, which runs through this finger, led directly to the heart.

The marriage knot, a symbolic and straightforward design of two intertwined ropes, is likely the origin of the phrase “tying the knot.”

The signet ring was one of the most popular ring designs among the Romans. When it came to engraving and gem setting, the best and the brightest artists were drawn to Rome because of the city’s luxury, according to Diana Scarisbrick.

Signet rings sealed official documents, and intaglios of gemstones were often engraved with the wearer’s portrait. Large and ornate ornaments were also worn for their aesthetic value. Portraits of poets and philosophers and depictions of everyday life were among the most popular subjects. In addition, signet rings with intaglios depicting lovers’ faces facing each other were popular wedding rings that incorporated the theme of love.

$18.95

Specifications

• Talk Talk Collection

• Hand formed, soldered and polished

• Sterling Silver

• Choice of sizes

• 5mm Wide 4+ grams

$18.95

Specifications

• Talk Talk Collection

• Hand formed, soldered and polished

• Sterling Silver

• Choice of sizes

• 5mm Wide 4+ grams

$19.95

live the life you love, love the life you live talk talk band Ring from Far Fetched Imports. Vintage jewelry from the early 2000’s

$19.95

treasure every day-Band Ring from the  Far Fetched Talk Talk Jewelry Collection. Highest-quality durable Sterling Silver  jewelry designs made for fun

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