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  2. Aqeeq - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aqeeq

    A stone is ground into shape (often a cabochon or a short, wide cylinder) and polished to a shine. Sometimes the flat surface is engraved with a religious motto in Arabic, which is sometimes inlaid with gold. The finished gem is then mounted on a ring according to the stones finished size. Both men and women wear aqiq rings as jewellery.

  3. Durr Al Najaf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durr_Al_Najaf

    The collecting locals know the best times to collect the stone as it holds religious value especially among the Shia Muslims. Upon preparation of the stones to be worn as rings or necklaces, names of religious figures such as the names of Muhammad and his family, or an Āyah from the Quran are usually engraved on the stones by tradition. [2]

  4. Standing Stones of Stenness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_Stones_of_Stenness

    Sunset at the Standing Stones of Stenness An 18th-century engraving of the Odin Stone. Let us imagine, then, families approaching Stenness at the appointed time of year, men, women and children, carrying bundles of bones collected together from the skeletons of disinterred corpses–skulls, mandibles, long bones–carrying also the skulls of totem animals, herding a beast that was one of ...

  5. Draupnir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draupnir

    Draupnir multiplying itself The third gift — an enormous hammer (1902) by Elmer Boyd Smith.The ring Draupnir is visible among other creations by the Sons of Ivaldi.. In Norse mythology, Draupnir (Old Norse: [ˈdrɔupnez̠], "the dripper" [1]) is a gold ring possessed by the god Odin with the ability to multiply itself: Every ninth night, eight new rings 'drip' from Draupnir, each one of the ...

  6. Solomon's knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon's_knot

    Sepphoris National Park, Israel, has Solomon's Knots in stone mosaics at the site of an ancient synagogue. [citation needed] Across the Middle East, historical Islamic sites show Solomon's knot as part of Muslim tradition. It appears over the doorway of an early twentieth century CE mosque/madrasa in Cairo.

  7. Faturan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faturan

    The properties found inside Faturan determine its desirability and value, the most valuable being gold, in the forms of gold leaf, dust or metal, added when molten. Gold Faturan was used for making jewelry beads, rings, and accessories. Tribal beads were used as dowry gifts and for making necklaces and other jewelry in North Africa and Asia.

  8. Ringstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringstone

    "Ringstone with Four Goddesses and Four Date Palms" that has a four-pointed star motif in a border, Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York) [1] Detail of a complete ringstone having a central border with figures of women in full-length skirts separated by trees, a border motif of fifteen different animals, and a border motif of four-pointed stars, Cleveland Museum of Art Broken section of a ...

  9. Gotland Runic Inscription 181 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gotland_Runic_Inscription_181

    Runic Inscription 181 Runestone G 181 with figures identified as Odin, Thor, and Freyr. This Viking Age runestone , designated as G 181 in the Rundata catalog, was originally located at a church at Sanda, Gotland , Sweden, and is believed to depict the three Norse pagan gods Odin , Thor , and Freyr .