Eos Bracelet Hercules and Cupid

Hercules and Cupid

Eos Bracelet Hercules and Cupid

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€80,00
€80,00
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Each piece comes to life at the moment of purchase and is handcrafted especially for you.

CHARACTERISTICS

  • Collection: Eos
  • Type: Bracelet
  • Model: BR3
  • Chain: 18kt gold-plated bronze
  • Crown: 18kt gold-plated bronze
  • Finish: Glossy
  • Shape: Round 0.79 in
  • Motif material: Handcrafted resin with raised detailing
  • Total weight: approx. 10 Grams

DETAILS

  • Composition: Nickel Free
  • Fit: Lightweight and comfortable, with an adjustable clasp designed to sit elegantly on the wrist
  • Sizes: Adjustable thanks to the extension chain

CRAFTSMANSHIP

  • Production: Handcrafted in Rome, 100% Made in Italy.
  • Slight variations in finish or tone reflect the uniqueness of each piece and its artisanal character.
  • Each jewel is accompanied by a certificate of guarantee and authenticity.

JEWELRY CARE

It is recommended to avoid contact with water, perfume, and impacts, in order to preserve its beauty over time.

Notes importantes

Les couleurs des bijoux sur la photo peuvent différer légèrement de la réalité, en fonction de la résolution. Chaque objet est fait main et présente des caractéristiques uniques.
Tableau des tailles

Hercules and Cupid

The mythological hero Hercules (or Herakles) was famed for his great strength and endurance and celebrated as an extraordinary mortal who, through success in seemingly impossible labors, won his immortal place amongst the Olympian gods. Being the greatest of Greek mythological heroes, he has been ascribed a multitude of adventures and heroic exploits over the centuries which were probably originally connected to lesser, more local figures. In mythology it was Zeus who lay with Alkmene and so fathered Hercules, explaining the origin of Hercules’ great strength. Hera, the wife of Zeus, was (understandably) always jealous of Hercules and made life difficult for him from an early age. The goddess delayed his birth so that his cousin Eurystheus would be born first and so become the ruler of Greece according to Zeus’ decree. Hera also sent two snakes to kill the newborn Hercules, but the baby easily strangled them. Hercules enjoyed divine favour from the Olympian gods and he was particularly favoured by Athena. Ercole Farnese, Napoli, Museo Archeologico Nazionale.

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