Celtic Wedding Band - Womens - 9.5mm - L034ywh
TJH
tjh-L034ywh
18 Options - From $726.00
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Celtic Warrior Shield Wedding Band for women features a wide and light weight yellow gold center, in your choice of carat weight, along with heavy weight rims that are cast in the white tone precious metal of your choice.

Celtic wedding band for women has been hallmarked by the Irish Assay Office at Dublin Castle in Ireland.

Celtic wedding ring features light weight center construction that is enhanced with a wide stance along with embossed knot-work that is inspired by the Ardagh Chalice. The 9.5mm wide (6.5mm wide center + 3mm wide heavy rims) feminine Celtic band is available with your choice of either 10K, 14K or 18K yellow gold in the center. The heavy weight, contrasting color, rims are available with any of the following white precious metals: sterling silver, white gold in three carat weights: 10K, 14K and 18K, along with platinum or palladium. The Celtic Warrior Shield wedding band for women is gift boxed with a knot-work history card, complements of The Irish Gift House.

This Celtic shield band is made by special order by TJH in Dublin, Ireland; please allow 4 weeks for delivery.

Celtic Warrior Shield Wedding Bands are inspired by the Celtic motifs that are found on Irish Ardagh Chalice. The Ardagh Chalice ranks with the Book of Kells as one of the finest works of Celtic art; it is thought to have been made during the 9th Century AD. Techniques used to construct this work of art include hammering, engraving and lost-wax casting along with filigree appliqué, cloisonné, and enameling.

The Ardagh Chalice is a large silver cup that is decorated with gold and bronze along with brass and pewter. The two-handled chalice is assembled from 354 individual pieces with designs that include animals and birds along with geometric interlace. The chalice is further enhanced with the names of the apostles incised in a frieze around the bowl.

The Ardagh Chalice was unearthed in 1868 by two boys, Jim Quinn and Paddy Flanagan, digging in a potato field on the south-western side of a rath (ring fort) called Reerasta, beside the village of Ardagh, County Limerick, Ireland. The Ardagh Chalice currently resides in the National Museum of Ireland.