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Rosarita Narrow Marquis Necklace

Necklaces

Necklaces.  Sterling Silver and Colorful natural stone.  From Simple drops to Statement Necklaces, our designs are versatile and easy to wear.

Clean, Contemporary, Colorful, Convertible!

Modern Tribal!

Your satisfaction is guaranteed.

Handmade in Santa Fe, New Mexico since 1987. 

  • Necklaces, Wishbone Naja on Heavy Paperclip Chain Sterling

    Gloria Sawin Fine Jewelry

    Necklaces, Wishbone Naja on Heavy Paperclip Chain Sterling

    $1,200.00

    v

    Gloria Sawin Fine Jewelry

    Necklaces, Wishbone Naja on Heavy Paperclip Chain Sterling

    $1,200.00

    Necklace, Wishbone Naja on Heavy Paperclip Chain Sterling

    Heavy Paperclip chain (14 gauge Sterling) 18" with Wishbone Naja (3 ¼").

    Soft Satin Finish.  Chain has invisible push clasp.

    With probable Paleolithic origins, the inverted crescent form (called Naja by the Navajo) has represented the Phoenician goddess of fertility, Astarte, and is mentioned in the Book of Judges among the “ornaments on camels’ necks.” The Moors – who dominated Spain for eight centuries – adopted the crescent as a horse’s bridle ornament, to protect the horse and rider from “the evil eye”. The Spanish then brought the idea to the Americas in the late 16th century.

    HandMade in Santa Fe, NM since 1987.

     

    Copyrighted @

    Visit product page
  • Necklace, Naja on 20

    Gloria Sawin Fine Jewelry

    Necklace, Naja on 20" Sterling Chain

    $275.00

    v

    Gloria Sawin Fine Jewelry

    Necklace, Naja on 20" Sterling Chain

    $275.00

    Necklace, Naja including 20" Sterling Chain

    Naja is 1" long by ¾" wide.  20" Chain included in price.

    With probable Paleolithic origins, the inverted crescent form (called Naja by the Navajo) has represented the Phoenician goddess of fertility, Astarte, and is mentioned in the Book of Judges among the “ornaments on camels’ necks.” The Moors – who dominated Spain for eight centuries – adopted the crescent as a horse’s bridle ornament, to protect the horse and rider from “the evil eye”. The Spanish then brought the idea to the Americas in the late 16th century.

    HandMade in Santa Fe, NM since 1987.

     

    Copyrighted 

     

    Visit product page