The Israel Museum Egyptian Collection Sterling Silver and Red Gemstone Greek Cross Clip-On Charm

925 Sterling Silver

Size: 3.1 cm x 1.8 cm / 1.2” x 0.7”

Add something to your favorite bracelet that is as beautiful as it is meaningful with this phenomenal sterling silver Greek cross clip-on charm from the Israel Museum’s extraordinary Egyptian Collection! Introduced into Egypt thousands of years ago near the very beginning of Christian history, Christianity grew extremely influential in Egypt, with crosses such as this one becoming a popular symbol in local art. Based off of surviving examples of Christian Greco-Egyptian relics, this unique charm is constructed with a classic trefoil silhouette that has been purposely made to look aged and features several polished red stones set at each of the four corners and center of the cross, making this dainty trinket appears remarkably similar to the ancient artifacts from this period. Incredibly stunning to look at and even better to wear, this fascinating piece of jewelry from the Holy Land is a striking creation inspired by history and faith, making it the perfect choice to give as a gift to someone special!   

This delicate charm is extremely versatile and can be clipped onto a huge variety of different bracelet chains.

Israel’s largest cultural institution, the Israel Museum, based in the Holy City of Jerusalem, is dedicated to recording and safeguarding the relics that chronicle the tale of the Jewish people. Housing thousands of years’ worth of ancient artifacts pertaining to Jewish and neighboring Middle-Eastern culture from all over the world, the Israel Museum’s mission is to educate and encourage knowledge of Judaism’s rich and fascinating history to people all over the globe. One of their methods of fulfilling this dream is to create stunning replicas and adaptations of the original pieces in their encyclopedic collections and distribute them worldwide. Each captivating replication comes with its own certification of authenticity, as well as a brief summary of that piece’s historical background in both Hebrew and English.