Irish Claddagh Engagement Rings
The claddagh ring irish.
Irish claddagh engagement rings. Traditionally worn on the left hand with the heart facing outward to symbolize engagement and pointed inward for marriage these rings have proclaimed love loyalty and friendship for centuries. The diamond claddagh ring collection features fabulous claddagh diamond set rings emerald set rings ruby set rings and sapphire set rings claddagh wedding sets and two part diamond crowned rings. The famous claddagh ring has become so popular that it is now combined into many pieces of irish jewellery however wedding bands and engagement rings have become prominent on the wedding scene in recent years. The claddagh is a traditional irish ring exchanged as a token of love.
The claddagh ring dates from the 17th century and originated in the little village of claddagh in county galway ireland. All our gold and silver rings are handmade in ireland by master jewelers steeped in the skills of dublin s jewelry making tradition. Our unique collection of authentic handmade claddagh engagement rings have been designed to catch the eye. Many years later we are still going strong and proud to call ourselves the home of the claddagh ring online.
52 products 1 3 or 1 2 carat diamond claddagh engagement ring asu 1 yellow. Shop traditional claddagh engagement rings at zales. The claddagh design is made up of a heart held by two hands with a crown on top symbolising love loyalty and friendship. The design and customs associated with it originated in the irish fishing village of the same name in galway.
Often worn as an engagement or wedding ring due to the three beautiful symbols of love loyalty friendship in the heart the crown and hands. Fáinne chladaigh is a traditional irish ring which represents love loyalty and friendship the hands represent friendship the heart represents love and the crown represents loyalty. Share your love with a claddagh engagement ring. The ring as currently known was first produced in the 17th century.
The claddagh ring has been the traditional wedding ring in irish culture since the 17th century. There are four basic meanings depending on how the ring is worn.