14K Gold Mens Claddagh Celtic Irish Wedding Band Ring

    Handmade Irish Gents Claddagh Celtic Ring 

This ring is made from solid 14K White & Yellow gold and is hallmarked. It was individually handcrafted by a Goldsmith in Ireland. Complete in gift box , it would make a nice wedding ring, gift or a ring to wear yourself. 

Design: There are four claddagh's on the band and four celtic knot designs.

There is a matching ladies ring also available & both rings also come in yellow gold, white gold and white gold band with yellow trims. Click for:  14K Gold, 18K Gold, Platinum

Dimensions: Any size available.(You will be asked for size at checkout).   8.6mm-8.7mm band width. 

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Irish retail Value: 1000 euros  

Celtic Knot: The Celtic Knot is the most well known celtic design, It represents eternity and continuity. In christianity it is used to represent the Holy Trinity: Father , Son and Holy Spirit. It is thought to show the continious energy flow from life and death. The never ending knotwork symbolises the love and never ending commitment given in the sacred blessings of the marriage vows.

The Claddagh: In the Claddagh the crown represents loyalty, the heart represents love, and the hands represent friendship. It is widely known as a symbol for great friendship. This ancient Gaelic design is also used in engagement rings and in traditional wedding rings for the irish. If worn on the right hand with the heart facing out it means you are single, facing in means you are dating someone. If worn on the left hand with the heart facing out it means you are engaged and facing in you are married.

An original symbol of the "Fisher Kings" of the Galway town of Claddagh, Ireland, (pronounced clada) the design was first fashioned into the traditional ring back in the 17th Century during the reign of Mary II.
Legend has it that an Irish young man, Richard Joyce, bound for the West Indian slave plantations - no doubt the Irish Carribean island of Montserrat  - was kidnapped himself in rough seas by a band of Mediterranean pirates and sold to a Moorish goldsmith who over the many long years of his exile helped him perfect the skills of a master craftsman.
When in 1689 King William III negotiated the return of the slaves, Joyce returned to Galway - despite, it said, the Moor's offer of the daughter's hand in marriage and a princely dowry of half of all his wealth.
Back in Ireland a young women had never stopped faithful waiting for her true love to return. Upon which time when he presented her with the now famous Royal Claddagh gold ring - a symbol of their enduring love. Two hands to represent their friendship, the crown to signify their loyalty and lasting fidelity, and the sign of the heart to symbolise their eternal love for each other.

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