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Poesy Jewelry
A contemporary interpretation of the 15th and 17th century poesy rings, these necklaces and bracelets are inscribed with the
same sentiments originally discovered on poesy rings.
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44.50
The Latin amor vincit omnia translates as "love conquers all", a motto known to all students of English literature as the one engraved on the brooch worn by the Prioress in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Available as a Sterling Silver Pendant with chain.
From
Romance Her
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44.50
15th century English poesy in French. The original ring inscribed in period French has the letter "o" in coeur replaced by a heart. From the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford founded in 1683, the first public museum in England.Includes 18" [46cm] sterling silver chain. Gift boxed with a card explaining the translation. Sterling silver.
From
Romance Her
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55.50
Anam Cara is Gaelic for "soul friend." In the Celtic tradition, your Anam Cara is someone with whom you can share your innermost self-someone with whom you can be yourself, without artifice or pretension. Engraved in gaelic in an uncial script. Sterling Silver Cuff. 
From
Romance Her
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65.00
The Latin amor vincit omnia translates as "love conquers all", a motto known to all students of English literature as the one engraved on the brooch worn by the Prioress in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Available as a Sterling Silver cuff bracelet.
From
Romance Her
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65.00
"Bel amie ne me ublie me" - from a French poesy ring of the 15th century, engraved in a Lombardic script. Sterling Silver Bracelet.
From
Romance Her
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