Adinkrahene ring
44,00 €
The Adinkrahene symbol is an emblem of royalty, leadership and supremacy in the Akan culture of Ghana. Its elegant, imposing form evokes the authority and power of the supreme chief. Wearing this symbol celebrates the nobility and strength of leadership.
Adwera earring
44,00 €
The Adinkra Adwera symbol represents an aquatic shrub. It is used to signify chastity, as well as good fortune, holiness and purity.
Dwennimmen earring
44,00 €
The Dwennimmen symbol represents strength, humility and self-control. It is symbolized by the ram’s horns, which are often associated with strength and determination in Akan culture. This symbol encourages inner strength while remaining humble and balanced.
Fafanto ring
39,00 €
The “Fafanto” symbol, meaning “butterfly”, represents tenderness, gentleness, honesty and fragility. It evokes the delicacy and lightness of the butterfly, as well as its connotations of transformation and renewal.
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Gu ring
44,00 €
Discover Gu bronze jewelry, a piece that embodies the power and mystery of a man’s mask. Inspired by the very essence of strength and masculinity, this striking piece of jewelry represents power and determination through the distinctive features of a man’s mask. Precision-cut from high-quality bronze, this captivating jewel draws the eye and arouses admiration with its imposing presence and evocative symbolism.
Gye Nyame ring
39,00 €
The “Gye Nyame” symbol represents the supremacy of God in Akan culture. In literal translation, it means “except God” or “no one can be compared to God”. This symbol recalls God’s omnipotence, omnipresence and omniscience in the daily lives of those who wear the jewel.
Kojo Baiden Earring
42,00 €
Kojo Baiden jewelry captures the essence of universal connection and divine protection. Featuring designs inspired by the sun’s rays and the stars, each piece symbolizes the harmonious relationship between all living things and the omnipresence of a higher power.
Kuronti ne Akwamu ring
41,00 €
The Kuronti ne Akwamu symbol represents democracy, the sharing of ideas and the taking of advice within a community. It derives from the Kuronti and Akwamu groups, who together form the council of a town or village. These two groups represent the diversity of opinions and interests within the community, but it is from this tension that an acceptable consensus is reached to govern the whole.
Nea Onnim No Sua A Ohu ring
44,00 €
This Akan symbol, often translated as “He who does not know can know by learning”, represents the value of continuous learning and the acquisition of knowledge. It encourages recognition that ignorance is not a permanent barrier, but rather an opportunity for personal growth and development.
