Skip to product information
1 of 10

Double-Sided Silver Pendant: Acropolis Parthenon & Athenian Owl

Double-Sided Silver Pendant: Acropolis Parthenon & Athenian Owl

Regular price $80.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $80.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included.
Chain
  • Fast Shipping

    Reduced Rate Express Shipping On Orders

DIRECTION OF USE

DUAL-SIDED DESIGN: Features the iconic Athenian owl on one side and the majestic Acropolis Parthenon on the reverse, crafted in detailed silver relief HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Inspired by ancient Greek tetradrachm coins, combining two of Athens' most recognized classical symbols CRAFTSMANSHIP: Intricately detailed silver pendant showcasing precise architectural elements and traditional Greek artistry PENDANT STYLE: Round medallion format with decorative beaded border and secure bail attachment for chain threading VERSATILE ACCESSORY: Perfect as a statement piece for history enthusiasts, combining classical Greek architecture with mythological symbolism This exquisite silver pendant celebrates the rich history of ancient Athens with a striking double-sided design. One face features the iconic Athenian owl, a powerful symbol of wisdom and knowledge that appeared on classical Greek coinage. The reverse side showcases the majestic Acropolis Parthenon, Athens' crowning architectural achievement. The pendant's detailed relief work captures the grandeur of these classical Greek motifs, from the owl's watchful gaze to the Parthenon's magnificent columns and structure. Crafted in silver with a vintage-inspired finish, this pendant makes a sophisticated statement piece for history enthusiasts and lovers of classical art. The circular medallion design features intricate beaded borders and comes with a bail for easy attachment to your favorite chain. This timeless piece serves as both a beautiful accessory and a miniature tribute to one of civilization's greatest cultural legacies.

SHIPPING INFORMATION

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type

View full details