Understanding the symbols in our medallions may inspire you and enhance your journey of self-discovery. Each has its origin in ancient stone carvings, pottery, or other artifacts, and many were inspired by myth and legend.
Anchors hold cultural significance as symbols of stability, hope, and steadfastness. Historically linked to sailors and maritime life, anchors represent safety and the ability to remain grounded during life’s storms. In Christianity, the anchor symbolizes faith and eternal hope. Across cultures, the anchor serves as a powerful emblem of strength, security, and perseverance.
The Nine Muses in Greek and Roman mythology were a source of inspiration, meaning, insight, music, and poetry literally "breathed" in by angelic beings. In ancient works of art, there are only three Muses, usually holding musical instruments. Later, artists gave each of the nine sisters different attributes and attitudes.
Prominent in Celtic and Norse art, Animal Interlace symbolizes unity, eternity, and the interconnectedness of life. The intricate, looping forms reflect nature’s cycles and spiritual balance. Often seen in illuminated manuscripts and carvings, this motif blends mythology with symbolism, portraying animals as guardians, guides, and embodiments of strength and continuity.
This Egyptian hieroglyph, easily identifiable by its looped cross design, is often referred to as the "Key of Life." Its significance runs deep, symbolizing vitality, eternal existence, and the unending cycle of renewal. The Ankh elegantly represents the interconnectedness of all life and the sacred relationship between earthly experiences and spiritual realms.
Gabriel symbolizes faith, particularly in the fields of communication, seeking divine guidance. Gabriel delivered essential messages to figures such as Daniel, Mary, and Muhammad. This pendant fosters a connection to this powerful messenger, symbolizing hope, new beginnings, and protection, reflecting the belief that he will announce the Day of Judgment.
Archangel Michael symbolizes divine protection, strength, and justice. As a warrior angel, he represents the triumph of good over evil, often depicted as vanquishing darkness with his sword. Michael embodies courage, faith, and spiritual leadership, serving as a protector for individuals and a guide in overcoming life's challenges and moral struggles.
Bacchus, the Roman counterpart to the Greek Dionysus, represents ecstatic revelry, wine, and liberation. His followers emphasize freeing the soul through passionate worship, contrasting with the more reserved Apollonian forms. As an emblem of primal passion and uninhibited expression, Bacchus encourages joyful defiance of societal norms.
Bears symbolize strength, courage, and protection. Seen as guardians and powerful spiritual guides, they represent resilience and introspection. In Native American traditions, the bear is a healer and a symbol of wisdom. Their ability to hibernate connects them to renewal and rest, making them emblems of both physical power and inner reflection.
Bear's paw print was designed by Lorenzo, an artist of Pueblo/Apache descent. The bear's paw symbolizes strength, protection, and guidance. Often seen in Native American cultures, it represents physical power and spiritual insight. The paw also signifies leadership, courage, and the ability to overcome obstacles, reflecting the bear's role as a protector and wise guide.
The ephemeral beauty of the butterfly is a universal symbol of transformation. From caterpillar to chrysalis to winged and magical beauty, they symbolize our eternal capacity for transformation into our unique highest potential. To bear the talisman of the Butterfly is to affirm a continual process of transformation and evolution, personally and collectively.
