Enamel white Daisy Flower jewelry order set, Blue Evil Eye Beads 18K gold plated chain necklace, Enamel white daisy rope bracelet, Birthday Gift
Enamel white Daisy Flower jewelry set Blue Evil Eye Beads 18K gold plated.
Enamel white Daisy Flower jewelry set, Blue Evil Eye Beads 18K gold plated chain necklace, Enamel white daisy rope bracelet, Birthday Gift
Materials: 18K Gold plated brass metal, Enamel, Gold plate enamel, Wax rope, Blue bead evil eye
Chain lenght: 19”
Bracelet lenght: Max 9” ( adjustable)
Daisy lenght: 3 cm.
Style: Minimalist
For best lasting wear, I recommend not sleeping or showering with jewelery on!
Daisies symbolize innocence and purity. This stems from an old Celtic legend. According to the legend, whenever an infant died, God sprinkled daisies over the earth to cheer the parents up.
In Norse mythology, the daisy is Freya's sacred flower. Freya is the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility, and as such the daisy came by symbolize childbirth, motherhood, and new beginnings. Daisies are sometimes given to congratulate new mothers.
They also mean chastity and transformation because of the Roman myth of Vertumnus and Belides. Vertumnus, god of seasons and gardens, became enamored with Belides, a nymph. He continuously pursued her, and in order to escape his affections she turned herself into a daisy. Daisy's scientific name Bellis, stems from this story.
Daisy's are composite flowers, meaning that they actually consist of two flowers combined into one. The inner section is called a disc floret, and the outer petal section is called a ray floret. Because daisies are composed of two flowers that blend together so well, they also symbolize true love.
In Old English, daisies were referred to as “day's eye” because at night the petals close over the yellow center and during the day they re-open. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy” originated from this, signifying that someone had a good night's rest.
The daisy, and its meaning, also inspired renowned authors and poets throughout history. Shakespeare used a daisy chain in Hamlet to represent Ophelia's innocence. Wordsworth also praised the daisy in his popular poem “To The Daisy.”
But now my own delights I make,
My thirst at every rill can slake,
And gladly Nature's love partake
Of Thee, sweet Daisy!
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