Roman foxtail chain with lunula pendant 2nd century AD
The lunula is the symbol of femininity! It is seen as a symbol of feminine strength and identity and stands for intuition, creativity and sensuality.
The moon goddess Luna wore a crescent moon as a symbol on her head or in her hand.
Luna embodies the feminine side in the heaven of gods and is the counterpart to Sol, the male sun god.
Among the many forms of lucky charms and amulets in Roman times, crescent-shaped ornaments are particularly common.
From the 2nd century AD. we meet them in almost all Roman settlements, burial grounds and military camps. But the lunula lucky charms were also widespread in Germania, as numerous finds prove.
The meaning of the lunula has been handed down in writing several times. Children and women in particular put their trust in the disastrous powers of the lunula.
Size and length
Chain length including clasp: approx. 49 cm
Closure: approx. 2 cm
Lunula: approx. 3 x 3 cm
materials
Metal free of nickel and cadmium, rhodium-plated