Abundance Milagro Mystical Amulet Necklace & Earring Set
Manifest abundance and confidence with this powerful grounding necklace & earring set.
Featuring floral and green African glass beads and a brass milagro charm all sourced at Marie Laveau’s house in New Orleans, LA (Feb. 2023), AAA rare ivory oval baroque freshwater pearls and rich, warm red carnelian gemstone rounds.
Pendant / amulet includes decorated freshwater pearl medallion and AAA dancing Biwa freshwater pearl charm finished with an 18k gold filled sailor’s spring ring clasp.
Earrings feature the same floral glass beads, carnelian, brass, and glass faceted crystal on small gold filled huggie hoops.
Manifest abundance and confidence with this powerful grounding necklace & earring set.
Featuring floral and green African glass beads and a brass milagro charm all sourced at Marie Laveau’s house in New Orleans, LA (Feb. 2023), AAA rare ivory oval baroque freshwater pearls and rich, warm red carnelian gemstone rounds.
Pendant / amulet includes decorated freshwater pearl medallion and AAA dancing Biwa freshwater pearl charm finished with an 18k gold filled sailor’s spring ring clasp.
Earrings feature the same floral glass beads, carnelian, brass, and glass faceted crystal on small gold filled huggie hoops.
Manifest abundance and confidence with this powerful grounding necklace & earring set.
Featuring floral and green African glass beads and a brass milagro charm all sourced at Marie Laveau’s house in New Orleans, LA (Feb. 2023), AAA rare ivory oval baroque freshwater pearls and rich, warm red carnelian gemstone rounds.
Pendant / amulet includes decorated freshwater pearl medallion and AAA dancing Biwa freshwater pearl charm finished with an 18k gold filled sailor’s spring ring clasp.
Earrings feature the same floral glass beads, carnelian, brass, and glass faceted crystal on small gold filled huggie hoops.
In Spanish, the word milagro literally means “miracle” or “surprise.” Milagros (also known as an ex-voto or dijes or promesas) are religious folk charms that are traditionally used for healing purposes and as votive offerings in Mexico, the southern United States, other areas of Latin America, and parts of the Iberian peninsula, where they are thought to have originated as a result of Roman Catholicism, and brought over to other parts of the world through the Spanish conquistadors. Milagros are also carried for spiritual protection and good luck.
Milagros correspond almost exactly to the tamata used in the Eastern Orthodox Churches and in parts of southern Italy.
