Victorian Silver Posy Betrothal Ring bowenite and the stone rests in

and the stone rests in an 18k gold bezel setting

"The double-headed eagle was probably first introduced as a symbol into Freemasonry in the year 1758

A pretty late Victorian cluster ring set with seven old mine cut diamonds arranged on a hexagonal head

An astonishing Edwardian period colour change alexandrite solitaire ring in platinum

It's bordered by a laurel wreath in white enamel

Victorian Silver Posy Betrothal Ring bowenite and the stone rests inDATE: Victorian, c. 1880 THE BOND OF OUR JOINING SHALL NOT BE BROKEN. This sterling silver band is engraved with a pictogram message "The Bond of Our Joining Shall Not Be Broken". A fantastic and rare piece, crafted in sterling silver and dates from the Victorian era, circa 1880. Posy Rings (aka posie, poesy, posey) take their name from the old word Poesy, meaning a poem or poetic line, and were often exchanged as betrothal rings from the 15th to 18th