Antique Copper and Black Agate Dragon’s Eye Ring

Product Description

This dragon’s eye ring was created using antique copper and genuine black agate gemstone. Made with a double band. Accented with spirals.

Size: 6.5

If you like this ring but would like a different size, message me and a similar ring can be fashioned for you.

 

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The Dragon’s Eye is an ancient Germanic symbol as collected by Rudolf Koch. The Dragon’s Eye is an isosceles triangle pointing downward with a “Y” in the middle connecting the three points of the triangle together. According to Carl G. Liungman’s Dictionary of Symbols, it combines the triangle meaning threat and the “Y” meaning a choice between good and evil.

The Dragon’s eye is a well known symbol of protection, said to protect anyone who recited the incantation to it. The dragon is a universal motif linked to various cultures of humanity for 5,000 years. The word dragon comes from “derkesthai” (Greek: to glance dartingly) which, in a Hindu tradition, was the hungry look of the very first being when its fiery spirit was born out of the abyss of water. The Dragon’s Eye symbol stands for the balance of love, power and wisdom. Triple triangles are associated with the Goddess and the nine Muses. – Adapted from Wikipedia.

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Agate is a translucent variety of microcrystalline quartz. It is used as a semi-precious stone when it is of desirable quality and color. Agate generally forms by the deposition of silica from groundwater in the cavities of igneous rocks. The agate deposits in concentric layers around the walls of the cavity or in horizontal layers building up from the bottom of the cavity. These structures produce the banded patterns that are characteristic of many agates.

Agate occurs in a wide range of colors which include: brown, white, red, gray, pink, black and yellow. The colors are caused by impurities and occur as alternating bands within the agate. The different colors were produced as groundwaters of different compositions seeped into the cavity. The banding within a cavity is a record of water chemistry change. This banding gives many agates the interesting colors and patterns that make it a popular gemstone.  – Adapted from Geology.com.