Discover our collection of Egyptian Eye of Horus Rings
Explore our wide range of Egyptian Eye of Horus Rings that symbolize protection in Ancient Egypt.
Unique Eye of Horus Design
Embrace the symbolic protective meaning behind the Eye of Horus design with our exquisite rings.
High-Quality Materials
Crafted from durable Stainless Steel, our rings are corrosion and rust-resistant with a polished finish for a perfect shine. The adjustable size ensures a comfortable fit for all.
Technical Specifications of the Egyptian Eye of Horus Ring
- Stainless Steel material for durability
- Polished finish for a perfect shine
- Adjustable size for a comfortable fit
- Great gift idea for various occasions
- Free standard shipping available (Excluding Dom-Tom)
Explore our collection of Egyptian rings, amulets, necklaces, earrings, and bracelets, inspired by the ancient Egyptian culture. Refer to our sizing guide if unsure about the ring size to order.
The illustrious sanctuary “per-nu” in the Nile Delta was under the protection of the Eye of Horus. Ouadjet was the patron goddess of Lower Egypt in Egyptian mythology. Despite its close association with this deity, Egyptian mythology prefers to connect it to the god Horus.
Horus, known for his falcon head, was one of the most revered Egyptian gods, honored from the Ptolemaic kingdom to Roman rule. He symbolized the sky and was often depicted with a falcon head, with a vertical line under his eye, indicating his association with the spear-falcon who bears a similar mark beneath his eyes.
In Egyptian mythology, Horus was the son of Osiris and Isis, representing the complementary masculine and feminine forces of the universe. Legend has it that Osiris’ brother, Seth, murdered him to take the throne, but with Isis’ help, Osiris was resurrected, giving birth to Horus—a process of reincarnation.
The Eye of Horus was linked to gods and their protection over the mortal world. It was painted on the prow of Egyptian ships to guide and shield them from malevolent forces during voyages.
Used in funerary rituals, the Eye symbolized divine presence and energy in the world of the deceased. Pharaohs, seen as living gods, often showcased the Eye of Horus in their courts and royal attire.
During pharaohs’ funerals, the Eye of Horus served as a guide from the world of the living to the realm of the deceased.
