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Dire Wolf Stainless Steel Ring
- SKU: JRS21
- Categories: Stainless Steel Rings, Featured, Celtic Jewelry, Celtic Rings, Stainless Steel Celtic Rings, Valentine' Day
- Tags: Stainless Steel, Wolf
On sale while supplies last
$30.00 $25.00
Dire Wolf Stainless Steel Ring
Dire Wolves have always been attributed to fierce, ‘larger than life’ wolf-like creatures. While Dire Wolves were a bit larger than the Gray Wolf, overall they were much the same size, although heavier and stockier. Their heads were the main difference as they were much more massive, wide, and thicker with muscle than an average Gray Wolf. Fossil evidence clearly shows that Dire Wolves were real predators roaming throughout North America at one time on Earth. Role playing games have perpetuated this myth, using the name “Dire Wolf” to describe enormous, vicious wolves in several games and novels. Dire Wolves were very much real, but after dominating the ice age world for around 100,000 years, they quickly died off and were never seen alive again.
Giant wolves used in modern stories: Harry Potter, Doctor Who, Final Fantasy, World of Warcraft, and the Narnia series.
Weight | .2 lbs |
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Ring Size | 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 |
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Makes a great gift and is perfect for anyone who loves this beautifully rugged plant!
- Sterling Silver
- Necklace chain included
- Earrings and pendant about 5/8th” across
- National Flower of Scotland
- Trinity Knot Set of earrings and necklace is the beautiful sterling silver accessory set to finish off any outfit
- The Trinity Knot, or triskele, is emblematic of all things in threes, such as the Celtic trinity, and is prolific in Celtic and early Christian artwork
- The pendant measures ¾ inch wide and the earrings ½ inch wide
- The set comes with a sterling silver chain and a complimentary clear-top gift box
- Medium braid (12 gauge)
- Approximately 5/16 inch (8 mm) thick
- Strong and flexible
- Hand-crafted in bronze or silver
According to Celtic mythology, the first ever tree was an Oak named Bile. From this tree fell two acorns that rooted deep within the Earth and later became the God Dagda and the Goddess Bridhid.
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