Diamond Jerusalem Cross Ring
270 $
Elevate your style with our unique Diamond Jerusalem Cross Ring, merging faith and fashion. Crafted in the holy land with precision, it features the iconic cross symbolizing the rich history of the Holy Land. As a wearable testament to faith, it draws inspiration from Jerusalem’s spirituality and cultural heritage, seamlessly combining traditional craftsmanship with modern elegance for versatile everyday wear and special occasions.
Jerusalem Cross Ring:
- Delivery is available within 15 days
- Brand: Bethlehem Jewelry Factory, Holy Land
- Factory-Direct Prices
- Metal stamp: 14K
- Metal: Gold
- Weight: 2.1gr
- Gem Type: Diamond
- Stones : 17
- Carat : 0.11
- Clarity : SI1
- Color : H
- Diameter: 0.86 inches (22mm)
- Height: 0.86 inches (22mm)
- Width: 0.86 inches (22mm)
- Resizable: Yes
- Made in the Holy Land
- Made from high-quality Diamond Stone for lasting durability and a brilliant shine.
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Wearing a Jerusalem Cross ring isn’t just a trend, but also a deep symbolism, it is one of the most recognizable religious symbols in the world and is one of the central themes in Christianity.
Here are some interesting facts about it:
1- The central cross stands for Christ and the four smaller crosses stand for the 4 evangelists John, Luke, Mark, and Matthew.
2- The 5 crosses represent the five nations that figured in The Crusades: Great Britain, France, Spain, Germany, and Italy.
3- The large cross represents Christ as the strength at the center of Christianity and the smaller crosses as the 4 corners of the earth to which the faith spread.
4- The crosses represent the wounds that Christ suffered when He was crucified; the central cross for the wound on His side, and the 4 smaller crosses for the wounds on His hands and feet.
5- Crusaders used the Jerusalem Cross, displaying it on their papal banner from Pope Urban II. Godfrey de Bouillon, a leader in the Crusades, later adopted it as his personal coat of arms. He became the first ruler of Jerusalem after successfully driving out Muslims in the First Crusade (1099).
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