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Egyptian Ring Ankh Doré (Steel) | Ancient Egypt
Bague Ankh divin pharaon
Egyptian Pantheon Ring
Ring symbol of life
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£17.00
Size (circumference)
9 US - 2.34" (59.5 mm)
10 US - 2.44" (62.1 mm)
11 US - 2.54" (64.6 mm)
12 US - 2.65" (67.2 mm)
Size (circumference)
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Description

A ring that will form a discreet reminder of your belonging to the cult of Osiris. Osiris is the perfect pharaoh god murdered by the evil Egyptian god Set.

  • 316L Stainless Steel: ages well, water resistant
  • No form of discomfort on your skin
  • Neat details
  • Weight: 12 gr
  • FREE STANDARD SHIPPING

Indicated size: equal to the circumference in mm (easy to measure!)

📏You can refer to our MEASUREMENT GUIDE to choose the right size among those proposed.📏

Friend of the ancient lands of Horus, Amun-Ra and Isis? What about this Egyptian ring "ankh of life" (steel)? You can also discover all our Egyptian rings. Finally, you can have a look at our complete Egyptian jewelry collection.

Wepwawet Anubis pharaoh Narmer Anput (Middle and New kingdom)

  

An ancient Egyptian ring

Ancient Egypt (coming from the word "Black Earth" in ancient Egyptian language) was a highly developed civilization of the ancient Near East located in northeastern Africa in the Nile Valley and Delta (including the oases of the Libyan Desert).
 
During its period of greatest prosperity (the New Kingdom period), ancient Egypt also included Nubia in the south, Syropalestine in the northern borders of Asia, and Libyan territories in the northwest.
 

An ancient Egyptian piece of jewelry

The history of Egypt was of interest to the ancient Egyptians themselves and did not cease to intrigue researchers of later periods. The nineteenth century brought a breakthrough in the form of reading the Egyptian writing (Jean-François Champollion, Ippolito Rosellini), which allowed the decryption of Egyptian hieroglyphs.
 
Widespread interest in the societies of nineteenth-century Europe led to a series of research expeditions of an archaeological nature, and as a result created the basis for modern Egyptology.