This ring is based on a prototype that has come down to us from medieval England. It is engraved with only one word—"AGLA"—with its letters separated by crosses potent. This name is a Kabbalistic notarikon (acronym) meaning "Lord, Thou art mighty forever and ever." The word appears in formulas for protection against fires, fevers, and madness. It seems this ring, too, was intended to protect its wearer from evil and misfortune.

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The letters are separated by crosses potent.

Crosses potent, also known as Greek, Jerusalem, Byzantine, or Christian crosses, have deep roots in Medieval art and heraldry. Interestingly, while cross symbols hold various meanings across cultures, their association with magical practices is widely represented in Medieval grimoires and texts on occult philosophy."

A prototype of the ring «Agla»

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