Goddess collection

Our collection is inspired by four of the most important Roman Goddesses:

 

 

One of the three Capitoline trio, patrons of Rome. Minerva was primarily considered the Goddess of wisdom, arts and battle.Her origins date back to the Etruscan culture, where se was calles Menrva. Represented with an owl, symbol of wisdom; a Greek garment; a shield and an olive branch, symbol of war. We represent this wisdom goddess with an amethyst gem.

 

 

 

Goddess of victory. Victoria played an important role in Roman mythology. She was in charge of crowning the victories of athletes, artist and generals. Venerated with a temple at the Palatino hill and an altar in the Senate house. For success in war by emperors. Portrayed with open wings and a wreath of laurel leaves. We represent this goddess with a peridot gem.

 

 

 

 

Roman Goddess of good faith and trust. Fides represented the virtues of fidelity, honor and trustworthiness. Her temple was built in the Capitoline Hill by Rome's second king Numa Pompilius and she was later honored in the Roman pantheon. She was a guarantor of fidelity when oaths and political or social contracts were made. Fides was pictured with an olive or laurel wreath a white veil and usually holding a turtle-dove. We celebrate this goddess with a London blue topaz.

 

 

Goddess of happiness and good luck. Revered since the mid-2nd century BC. Felicitas had an important place in Roman culture. Portrayed in coins, she represented prosperity and wealth during the Roman Empire. Represented with a cornucopia, a caduceus or a patera. We represent the goddess of happiness with a Rhodolite gem.