Agadez Cross in YELLOW gold
Jewel second-hand in stock - shipped within 2 working days
Agadez Cross in 18k (750 thousandths) gold
Features :
Dimensions: 5.7cm x 4cm
weight: 8.4 g
very pretty chiseled decor
750 hallmarks on the bail and owl on the cross (top)
Delivered without the chain (for presentation)
History :
The Agadez cross is part of the Saharan Berber jewelry, originally made by the Tuaregs. A popular Tuareg legend states that a young nomadic warrior wanted to declare his love for the young girl of his heart, she being locked up in her home and therefore inaccessible to his messages. He entrusted the blacksmith with the mission of transmitting the cross to him: this message of love to his beloved, in the greatest discretion.
$226.65
Original: $647.58
-65%Agadez Cross in YELLOW gold—
$647.58
$226.65More Images
Agadez Cross in YELLOW gold
Jewel second-hand in stock - shipped within 2 working days
Agadez Cross in 18k (750 thousandths) gold
Features :
Dimensions: 5.7cm x 4cm
weight: 8.4 g
very pretty chiseled decor
750 hallmarks on the bail and owl on the cross (top)
Delivered without the chain (for presentation)
History :
The Agadez cross is part of the Saharan Berber jewelry, originally made by the Tuaregs. A popular Tuareg legend states that a young nomadic warrior wanted to declare his love for the young girl of his heart, she being locked up in her home and therefore inaccessible to his messages. He entrusted the blacksmith with the mission of transmitting the cross to him: this message of love to his beloved, in the greatest discretion.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Jewel second-hand in stock - shipped within 2 working days
Agadez Cross in 18k (750 thousandths) gold
Features :
Dimensions: 5.7cm x 4cm
weight: 8.4 g
very pretty chiseled decor
750 hallmarks on the bail and owl on the cross (top)
Delivered without the chain (for presentation)
History :
The Agadez cross is part of the Saharan Berber jewelry, originally made by the Tuaregs. A popular Tuareg legend states that a young nomadic warrior wanted to declare his love for the young girl of his heart, she being locked up in her home and therefore inaccessible to his messages. He entrusted the blacksmith with the mission of transmitting the cross to him: this message of love to his beloved, in the greatest discretion.
