Our Lady of Guadalupe 10K Gold Men's Signet Style Ring
Our Lady of Guadalupe Men's Signet Style Ring
in 10K White and Yellow Gold
*Also available in 14K Gold
The same Our Lady of Guadalupe ring that we also offer in 14K. The 10K option makes this ring more affordable, and 10K is a bit stronger than 14K, so is a good choice for mens rings, or for anyone wanting to have a stronger metal.
This beautiful Our Lady of Guadalupe ring is the perfect gift for any man or teen in your life. Fashioned in 10K yellow gold with white gold/rhodium accents, this signet-style ring is a real show-stopper in person. Measures 13mm (.51") at the widest point, and tapers to 4mm (.16") for a comfortable fit. Available in sizes 8.00 to 12.00 in .25 size increments. #RFJQG10C1294. (Custom made item. Please allow 2 weeks).
Features of this Ring Include
- Base ring is crafted in 10K yellow gold with textured and milgrain elements
- Image of Our Lady of Guadalupe in 14K White Gold
- Measures 13mm (.54") at the widest point
- Made in the USA
- #RFJQG10C1294
The History of the Lady of Guadalupe
In December of 1531, Juan Diego, an Aztec Indian living outside of Mexico City, encountered an apparition of the Virgin Mary. She appeared to Juan Diego and instructed him to go to the archbishop and ask that a church be constructed in her honor on the very spot where she appeared to him. Juan Diego did as instructed, but the archbishop was skeptical and asked him for proof. The Virgin appeared to Juan Diego three more times, insisting on the same, and eventually giving him proof of her existence. On Her fourth visit to Juan Diego, She told him that She had healed his dying uncle (to whom she also appeared). She also instructed him to gather flowers on the top of Tepeyak Hill.
When Juan Diego went to Tepeyak Hill, he found beautiful Castilian roses, which were not native to the area, and especially not in the month of December. Juan Diego gathered the roses in his cloak and took them to the bishop. Upon opening his cloak for the bishop, an image of Mary was emblazoned on the fabric. A shrine, known as Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, was built on that spot, and Juan Diego's cloak is housed in it. Her Basilica is the most visited Catholic shrine in the world.
