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FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925
FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925

FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925 Sterling Silver, Sizes 6-10, Pillbox Ring (8)

Product ID : 39473279
3.9 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 39473279
Shipping Weight 0 lbs
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Manufacturer FashionJunkie4Life
Shipping Dimension 2.01 x 1.5 x 0.75 inches
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2,936

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FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925 Features

  • Celtic Knot Poison Ring is made of genuine 925 Sterling Silver (stamped 925)

  • Available in sizes 6-10

  • Ring arrives in a gift box

  • Band measures 3mm wide

  • Opens up to reveal a secret compartment


About FashionJunkie4Life Celtic Knot Poison Ring - 925

Materials: Celtic Knot Poison ring is made of 925 Sterling Silver and stamped 925. Celtic Knot ring comes in sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Please select your desired size from the available options. The band measures 3mm wide (1/8") and the top portion is approximately 11mm (7/16"). Celtic poison (or pill box) ring comes in a gift box. HISTORY: "A poison ring or pillbox ring is a type of ring with a container under or inside the bezel itself that was used to hold poison or another substance. They became popular in Europe during the sixteenth century. The poison ring was used either to slip poison into an enemy's food or drink, or to facilitate the suicide of the wearer in order to escape capture or torture. Rings like this have been used throughout history to carry perfume, locks of hair, devotional relics, messages and other keepsakes, so they have also been known by other names. Artists would also paint tiny portraits of loved ones, to be carried in what was called a “locket ring,” which was popular during the Renaissance. By the 17th century, jewelers were creating locket rings in the shape of caskets which served as mementos for mourners. These were called “funeral rings.” Rings with compartments are also called “box” rings or “socket” rings." *From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia