Kalevala Bracelets |
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Laatokka Bracelet (659)
Kalevala Koru is Finland's jewelry tradition at its best.
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Setukais Chain II (5005/2)
This collection of bronze, silver and gold jewelry draws its inspiration from early Finnish history.
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Telja Maiden (335)
The jewels theme, the knot, originates from as early as the Stone Age.
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Paradise Necklace (218)
Two long-necked birds, presumably peacocks, have been immortalised to adorn this stunning necklace.
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Pea Chain Bracelet (5002)
Kalevala Koru is Finland's jewelry tradition at its best.
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Hämeenlinna (191)
Kalevala Koru bracelets have their roots in antiquity. The prototype for this bracelet dates back to the 900-1000 A.D.
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Bear (99)
In older cultures, bracelets were worn only by brave men. A bracelet encircling the wrist is said to protect from evil spirits.
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City Bracelet (755)
The city ring and bracelet represent the style worn by the wealthy gentry in the 18th century.
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Elkhead (6100)
The Stone Age, about 2000 BC. During the Stone Age, the elk was the most important game animal .
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Halikko (112)
The prototype for this bracelet dates from 900-1000 A.D. It was worn by Finnish tribes living in Russia.
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Ikiturso (351)
The prototype for this bracelet dates from 900-1000 A.D. It was worn by Finnish tribes living in Russia.
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Kainuu Motif (334)
Wearing bracelets has a long tradition. They have often been worn on both wrists, also in pairs.
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