This vintage Tibetan-style sterling silver ring features the Yin Yang symbols and craved dragon symbols. It's wrapped with the power of traditional Chinese elements and blessing - give you balance, harmony, courage, and protection.
Size: (This is not a wedding ring, so you can wear it on any finger which fits and looks good)
Band width: approx. 3/8 inch (1.2 cm), comes in two sizes
XX-Small: For finger circumference of 2.12 inches (54mm), Diameter 17.3mm, about US size 7
X-Small: For finger circumference of 2.25 inches (57mm), Diameter 18.2mm, about US size 8
Small: For finger circumference of 2.3 inches (59.5mm), Diameter 19mm, about US size 9
Medium: For finger circumference of 2.4 inches (62mm), Diameter 19.8mm, about US size 10
Large: For finger circumference of 2.55 inches (64.5mm), Diameter 20.6mm, about US size 11
X-Large: For finger circumference of 2.65 inches (67mm), Diameter 21.4mm, about US size 12
Material:
Sterling Silver 925
Meaning:
-----"Yin Yang" Philosophy - Balance and Harmony
In Chinese philosophy, Yin and Yang (also Yin-yang or Yin Yang, 陰陽 "dark - bright") describe how seemingly opposite or contrary forces may actually be complementary, interconnected, and interdependent in the natural world, and how they may give rise to each other as they interrelate to one another.
The symbol of the Yin Yang consists of a circle divided into black (Yin) and white (Yang) sections by an S-like shape. There is a white dot in the black section while there is a black dot in the white section. In Ancient China, Yin and Yang represent two opposing forces that may be complementary, interconnected, and interdependent. Yin Yang indicates a balancing circle of life - with joy and sadness.
-----Dragon in Chinese culture
In China, the dragon is the king of animals. Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize King and Emperor, and also a symbol of power, strength, talent, and good luck for people who are worthy of it.
Dragons symbolize power, strength, and good luck, and they were used on clothing and jewelry for Emperors in ancient Asian countries. The dragon power would remind the wearer to believe in good fortune at a difficult time and wait for growth to come.