Retro Chic Women's Silver / Blue Bee Priestess Necklace
Description
Bee Priestess Collection - collaboration with The British Museum Gold Plated Brass Set with Lapis Lazuli & Lab Grown Opal In the ancient Aegean civilization of Greece, the bee goddess held a sacred role as the ethereal link between the mortal realm and the realm of nature, serving as the emblem of the goddess Potnia. Within the ancient Minoan civilisation of Greece, bees embodied the symbolism of female sovereignty, while the priestesses of the revered oracle site at Delphi were hailed as the "bees." In the epic poems of Homer, the divine gift of prophecy bestowed upon Apollo traced its origins to the mystical realm of the "bees," for it was from that domain that the renowned bee mother goddess Thriae emerged, renowned and revered. Avoid unpleasant encounters We recommend that you remove your jewellery before any activity that may damage it, such as sport, swimming pool or beach, but also housekeeping or gardening. Beware of shocks, which cause marks and scratches of varying depth. Similarly, several pieces of jewellery worn or stored in contact with each other may scratch or catch one another. Protect it from harmful products Cosmetic products can alter certain organic materials such as pearls or porous stones. This is why we advise you to wait about ten minutes after applying cosmetics and perfumes before putting your jewellery on. To preserve the appearance of your jewellery, protect it from corrosive and chemical products such as salt water and bleach. If it does come into contact with one of these products, carefully rinse your jewellery with clear water and dry it with a soft cloth. Give it the right conditions to make it last When you are not wearing it, store it in its original box or in individual pouches to protect your jewellery from humidity and extreme heat.
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