Medusa Drop Earrings- Heirloom by Doyle & Doyle
Measuring approx. 7/8 (including ear wire) x 5/8 inch wide. Contemporary.Â
Heirloom by Doyle & Doyle is our in-house jewelry line. It's made exclusively for us by our team of New York City jewelers. These jewels are created in recycled gold, platinum, and silver.
In Greek mythology, the Gorgon Medusa was a female monster with living snakes as hair. She turned to stone anyone who looked upon her. Perseus was tasked with bringing her head to King Polydectes. Aided by the gods, he completed his task by using a mirrored shield given to him by Athena. In ancient Rome, Medusa's head on a shield became a popular talisman to protect the home. It continues to be used as a symbol of power and protection.
Original: $295.00
-65%$295.00
$103.25More Images
Medusa Drop Earrings- Heirloom by Doyle & Doyle
Measuring approx. 7/8 (including ear wire) x 5/8 inch wide. Contemporary.Â
Heirloom by Doyle & Doyle is our in-house jewelry line. It's made exclusively for us by our team of New York City jewelers. These jewels are created in recycled gold, platinum, and silver.
In Greek mythology, the Gorgon Medusa was a female monster with living snakes as hair. She turned to stone anyone who looked upon her. Perseus was tasked with bringing her head to King Polydectes. Aided by the gods, he completed his task by using a mirrored shield given to him by Athena. In ancient Rome, Medusa's head on a shield became a popular talisman to protect the home. It continues to be used as a symbol of power and protection.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Measuring approx. 7/8 (including ear wire) x 5/8 inch wide. Contemporary.Â
Heirloom by Doyle & Doyle is our in-house jewelry line. It's made exclusively for us by our team of New York City jewelers. These jewels are created in recycled gold, platinum, and silver.
In Greek mythology, the Gorgon Medusa was a female monster with living snakes as hair. She turned to stone anyone who looked upon her. Perseus was tasked with bringing her head to King Polydectes. Aided by the gods, he completed his task by using a mirrored shield given to him by Athena. In ancient Rome, Medusa's head on a shield became a popular talisman to protect the home. It continues to be used as a symbol of power and protection.
