16 Century Astronomical Sphere Ball Ring Cosmic Finger Ring 12 Constellation Rotating Ring

Here is the video showing how this ring works

Material: You can choose material to get this ring in copper, silver, or real gold

Size: Standard US size from size 8 to size 15 (some rare size need about some extra days to make)

Inscriptions or zodiac symbols were often used as decorative elements on the bands.

Armillary sphere rings that are incredibly well-crafted and detailed.

When it closed, they look like any other ring, but as the different bands are fanned out, the rings take on a unique quality.

When closed, they look like any other ring, but as the different bands are fanned out, the rings take on a unique quality.

Built with anywhere between two to eight moving bands, these intricate pieces of jewelry would need to have been executed by skilled craftsmen.

Stands for Love while the ring was merged! Stands for the Whole World while the ring was opened! 

Combined is a delicate ring, unfolded is an astronomical sphere, fingertips hidden the temptation of the entire universe 

This combination of machinery and jewelry design, both jewelry and toys, full of fun. 

It's the best and special gift for a friend or for your lover. 

Since ancient times, astronomers around the world have used models of the sky to make calculations. With the advent of the armillary sphere, stargazers were given a physical model to better visualize the lines of celestial longitude and latitude. Created independently in ancient Greece and ancient China, these armillary spheres consisted of spherical rings centered on either the Earth or the Sun. During the 16th and 17th centuries, these astronomy tools were sized down to become fashionable finger rings that moved just like regular armillary spheres.

This astral souvenir is a must-keep for those who are fascinated by the sky and beyond. The Astronomical finger rings is a replica of the Annulus Astronomicus, also known as Gemma’s rings, and was used in ancient times as a sun dial to tell time. The astronomical ring dial consists of three rings, the meridian, the equator, and the declination ring.