Sterling Silver Rings
Sterling Silver Athena-Parthenon (square) Men's Ring JP129R

[Code : JP129R] Sterling Silver Athena-Parthenon (square) Men's Ring JP129R

Price $94.95
Size
Qty

Sterling silver men's ring featuring Athena on the front, with the Parthenon on the flipside. (See decription below). There is an delicate rope design bordering around the center square. The Greek Key Motif, also known as the Meander or eternity symbol, is carved through the sides of the ring.

Made in Greece
Sterling Silver (925 Stamp) 


Choose from the available listed sizes above. (No children's sizes available.) If you are unable to select your desired size when ordering online, please contact us and we would be happy to help you place a special order over the phone.

How to find your ring size: Wrap a string around your finger one time and measure the length. Find the measurement in the size chart under circumference.

ring size chart

History
Athena was second to Zeus in wisdom. Athena Goddess was the patroness of Athens and all the heroes who fought against evil. Athena Pallas loved peace more than war and was also known as Goddess Athena of agriculture, and spinning and weaving.

The Parthenon is the most famous surviving building of Ancient Greece and one of the most famous buildings in the world. The building has stood atop the Acropolis of Athens for nearly 2,500 years and was built to give thanks to Athena, the city's patron goddess, for the salvation of Athens and Greece in the Persian Wars. The building was officially called the Temple of Athena the Virgin, and its popular name derives from the ancient Greek word παρθένος (parthenos), a young woman. 
 

In art and architecture, a meander is a decorative border constructed from a continuous line, shaped into a repeated motif. Such a design is also called the Greek Fret or Greek Key design, although these are modern words. The name "meander" recalls the twisting and turning path of the Maeander River. Meanders were among the most important symbols in ancient Greece; they, perhaps, symbolized infinity and unity; many ancient Greek temples incorporated the sign of the meander.

Categories


Newsletter Signup

Facebook Feed