Eko World Shop
925 Sterling Silver Daisy with Bee Earrings
925 Sterling Silver Daisy with Bee Earrings
Couldn't load pickup availability
Free shipping
Free shipping
Returns and exchanges within 30 days
Returns and exchanges within 30 days
Returns and exchanges up to 30 days after receiving your order!
The return can be requested within 14 days of receiving the order, and made within 30 days after receiving the order.
10% discount if you add it in the 🛒
10% discount if you add it in the 🛒
Unlock an additional discount when you buy multiple items!
The more you buy, the more you save! ❤️
The more you buy, the more you save! ❤️
The more you buy, the more you save!
Buy 2 Items with 15% discount
Buy 3 Items with 20% discount
Buy 4 Items for 25% off
In Egypt, the bee was a symbol of royalty and power. This comes from the legend that the bee was born from the tears of Ra, who was an important sun god among ancient Egyptians. Furthermore, the ruler of Lower Egypt was often referred to as "He who belongs to the Bee." (Ransome 26) Essene were a communal people who were devout to Judaism; they're known for their role as keepers of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Essene priests were referred to as "bees" because of their integral role within the community, their tireless devotion to God and their faith. In effect, Essene priests were busy as bees keeping the spiritual wisdom within the community available and protected. (Ransome 58) As a symbol of love, bee meaning was associated with Cupid during Renaissance paintings. Bees are depicted stinging Cupid, the god of love and desire. The artistic symbolism deals with the blindness of love, and leaping into passion without regard to consequence. Apparently, Cupid is often shown dipping into honey, without thought to potential danger of protective bees. The Renaissance lesson here is "Beware of love's sting." (Wilson 14)
A community of honeybees has often been employed throughout history by political theorists as a model of human society. This occurs in the works of Aristotle, Plato, Virgil, Shakespeare, and Marx and Tolstoy. Honeybees, signifying immortality and resurrection, were royal emblems of the Merovingian, revived by Napoleon. "The bee- symbol of immortality and resurrection, the bee was chosen so as to link the new dynasty to the very origins of France. Golden bees (in fact, cicadas) were discovered in 1653 in Tournai in the tomb of Childeric I, founder in 457 of the Merovingian dynasty and father of Clovis. They were considered as the oldest emblem of the sovereigns of France." (The Symbol of the Empire) A community of honey bees has often been employed throughout history by political theorists as a model of human society.




Discover all the jewels
-
Tree of Life
The Tree of Life commonly represents the interconnectedness of everything in the...
-
The magic of Flowers
Floriography is the 'language of flowers'. Dating back to the Victorian times...
-
World Fruit Jewels
Jewels in 925 Silver and Natural Stones inspired by the world of...
-
Animal Kingdom
The animal kingdom has been a rich source of inspiration for jewellery...

Turtle ring

Natural Stone Ring

Dragonfly earrings

Serpent Ring

Donut Charm
Popular caregories ...
View all-
Lotus flower
Lotus Flower Inspired Jewelery ...
-
Plum blossom
Jewelery inspired by the Plum Blossom
-
Sakura flowers
Sakura flower inspired jewelry ...
-
Guaranteed quality
Over 25,000 satisfied customers worldwide. -
Secure payment
We entrust the management of our online payments to Stripe and Paypal , 100% safe. -
Money Back Guarantee
Returns are possible up to 30 days from receipt of the items.

4,98 su 5 stelle
Basato su oltre 300 Recensioni.
Visualizzane una selezione o inviaci una tua foto per ottenere un Buono da 10 €