Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace
Shamrock Necklace, Clover Pendant, Irish Necklace, Irish Gift, Anniversary Gift, Emerald Ireland Jewelry, Friendship Gift, Celtic Necklace

Kellen Shamrock Necklace

Regular price
$58.00
Sale price
$58.00
Regular price
$70.00
Sold out
Unit price
per 

FREE U.S. Shipping (Exclusions Apply) & $10 flat rate international shipping

Solid sterling silver shamrock pendant with a .50 carat emerald cubic zirconia gemstones.

This lovely shamrock with its emerald gemstone center show the world your love for Ireland.

A beautiful gift for any lover of Ireland - comes on a sterling silver chain in your choice of chain length.

3/4" x 3/4" with heart shaped emerald cubic zirconia gemstone.

So how did the shamrock become an emblem of Ireland?

It wasn't until the 17th century that it became the custom to wear the shamrock on the feast of Ireland's patron saint; until then, the Irish wore a special St. Patrick's cross, made just for the occasion.

Then, in the late 18th century, the shamrock was adopted as an emblem by the Volunteers of 1777. But it didn't really become widely popular until the 19th century, when the emerging Nationalist movements took the shamrock, along with the harp, as one of their emblems.

 

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)