What is the first thing that comes to mind when we think of the crucifixion and the cross? Of course Jesus Christ. However, from my point of view, it is worth thinking, at least symbolically, about the many sufferings of women in the modern world. But in modern society, women suffer daily – lawlessness, domestic violence, rape, childbirth. All this makes one think and salute the symbolic honor for the torment and suffering of women, both past and present time. This cross was not made in order to hurt someone’s feelings and if this happened, I apologize Neither religious nor moral nor ethical, but only emphasize respect and tribute to the beautiful half of humanity and admire their courage and perseverance. From the point of view of the Christian tradition and various images of women on the cross, we can recall the holy Christian martyr Julia of Corsican (Sainte Julie Nonza) or Saint Vilgefortis, Liberata (in latin Virgo-Fortis – the Steadfast Virgin) – a Catholic saint, patroness of girls seeking to get rid of from annoying admirers and unhappy in marriage, which we can find on “The Crucified Martyr” (Triptych of St. Juliana, Triptych of St. Uncumber, Triptych of St. Vilgeforta, Triptych of St. Liberata) – a triptych of the Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch. It is possible to make this pendant in other sizes and other metals (gold) by made to order request.Dimensions: height 3.2 cm (without bail), 4 cm (with bail) width 2.3 weight: 7.20 g +-5%
BIG VERSION of this pendant
For your convenience our ring sizes are specified in both imperial and metric units. E.g. "US 9 / 19 mm" means that ring has US size 9, while it's inside diameter is 19 millimeters.
The easiest way to find your size is to measure a ring which fits you. Just take a ruler and measure inside diameter of ring in mm. If in doubt opt for the bigger of two sizes.
If you don't have a ring with desired fit please follow these instructions:
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Cut a strip of paper up to 10cm (4") long and 5mm (¼") wide. Wrap it around the finger you intend to wear the ring on, leaving enough room to slide the ring over your knuckle.
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Mark the spot where the paper strip meets and use a ruler to measure the length in millimeters (mm). This is the circumference of your finger.
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Choose your ring size based on the chart below. If you're between two sizes, we suggest you opt for the larger size.
