The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Hinged Bangle - Sterling Silver

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Unique gifts for her. This sleek bracelet borrows the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post

EAN: 0885118893955
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Hinged Bangle - 14K Gold Plate/Sterling Silver The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Hinged Bangle - 14K Gold Plate/Sterling Silver 157.95 USD Unique gifts for her. This sleek bracelet borrows the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Hinged Bangle - 14K Gold Plate The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Hinged Bangle - 14K Gold Plate 157.95 USD Unique gifts for her. This sleek bracelet borrows the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Ring - 14K Gold Plate/Sterling Silver - Size 8 The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Ring - 14K Gold Plate/Sterling Silver - Size 8 102.95 USD Unique gifts for her. This eye-catching ring borrows the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Ring - 14K Gold Plate - Size 8 The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Ring - 14K Gold Plate - Size 8 102.95 USD Unique gifts for her. This eye-catching ring borrows the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
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