The "Celestial" collection takes its origins in Renaissance art. In that era, artists used special planetary symbols and figures with legendary origins. Some believed these images were inspired by gods, others by angels, and still others by prophets or brilliant philosophers. These symbols embodied the connection between the heaven and humans, reminding people of their destiny.
The fifth planet of the "Celestial" collection is Mercury, which means "Merchant." It was also revered under the names Hermes (Messenger), Stilbon (Shining one), and Psychopomp (Guide of souls).
The fifth planet of the "Celestial" collection is the Moon, also known as "Selene" in Greek. Her manifestations were revered under the names Lucina (Bright one), Diana (Goddess), Artemis (Untouched), and Hecate (Distant one).
The first planet of the "Celestial" collection is Saturn, which means "Sower", although it was also known by names such as Kronos (Ruler), Chronos (Time), Phaenon (Shining one), and Falcifer (Bearer of the Sickle), hence it was worshipped as a divine reaper.
The fifth planet of the "Celestial" collection is Venus, which means "Loveliness". It was also revered under the names Aphrodite (Born of Foam), Phosphorus (Light-Bearer), and Hesperus (Evening Star).
The third planet of the "Celestial" collection is Mars, known in antiquity as "Mavors". It is also recognized as Ares (Destroyer), Pyroeis (Fiery), and Gradivus (Marching forward one). Although Mars is usually referred to as the god of war, it was also considered the god of merchants and nobility, not particularly associated with conflict (probably due to its ancient connection to agriculture).
The fourth planet of the "Celestial" collection is the Sun, which is called "Sol" in Latin, and "Helios" in Greek. It was also revered under the names Titan (Avenger), Apollo (Indivisible), and Paean (Healer).
The second planet of the "Celestial" collection is Jupiter, which means "Father of the Sky", although it was also known by names such as Diespiter (Father of the Day), Zeus (Day), and Phaethon (Shiner).
The Moon Ring is made of silver, the traditional metal of the nocturnal luminary. It is encrusted with citrine on the outside, which in ancient lapidaries (books on the properties and nature of stones) is called the stone of the Moon, which brings luck and harmony. The hieroglyphs of the planet are engraved inside, so that only the owner knows the true purpose of the ring, while for others, it remains an ordinary piece of jewelry.