moon goddess jewelry

A peacefully slumbering crescent moon centers this elegant pendant necklace from Bali's Made Wardika. The moon is hand carved of smooth cow bone and set in sterling silver. Accenting the design are faceted garnet and amethyst gems. The pendant centers a sterling silver ball chain.

Crowned with stars, the milky face of the moon appears to glow from within. Buana of Bali presents this beautiful cuff bracelet, crafted from sterling silver and set with a cameo of hand-carved cow bone. The bracelet is further embellished with precious carnelian, blue topaz, and peridot stones.

.925 Sterling silver

Hand-carved from natural bone, the crescent moon caresses a face at the center of this amazing cuff bracelet from Bali. Buana designs this bracelet, which is handcrafted of sterling silver to feature intricate dot, circle, and swirl motifs with faces of bone at the sides. Gems of blue topaz and rainbow moonstone accentuate this fantastic accessory.

Opulent and beautiful, gemstone petals blossom in the light of an iridescent peacock pearl. Dewi Putera invokes the moon goddess with a floral offering of amethyst and blue topaz. The faceted stones total 6 carats in this exquisite sterling silver bracelet.

.925 Sterling silver

From Sukartini, this silver pendant evokes an ancient lantern decorated with lace. The locket opens to reveal a shining brass sphere. The silver pendant is crowned with moonstone and a long sterling chain completes the lovely necklace. Moonstone is thought a sacred stone of the moon goddess, who is protective of women,

Also called "angel necklaces" and "harmony balls," Such necklaces are often worn by pregnant women in Bali and also in Mexico. Many wear it as an amulet. Others prefer a long chain that lets the pendant reach to the belly and the delicate sounds are thought to soothe the mother and the baby she is carrying. Some believe it summons a guardian angel, thus making it a symbol of loving protection.

Hindu legends inspire Nyoman Rena in the impressive design of this ring. Crafted in sterling silver, the ring features the face and amethyst eyes of Kala Rau, said to cause the lunar eclipse. It is said that Kala Rau was offering mortals the elixir of immortality, known as Tirta Amerta, which he stole from the gods and goddesses. The Moon Goddess Ratih informed Vishnu, who threw his discus at Kala Rau to kill him. But since Kala Rau had just drunk the elixir and it was passing through his throat, even though he was beheaded, the only thing that survives in immortality is his head. It is said that now Kala Rau travels the skies in search of Ratih to exact his revenge. When he finds her, he tries to eat her, thus causing a lunar eclipse.

.925 Sterling silver