K18◇Afghanistan◇Roman glass necklace (with chain)

Roman glass was made by people in the Roman Empire (mainly in present-day Afghanistan and Iran) during the 1200-1700 years ago (between BC and about the 5th century). Glass products used in daily life are buried in the soil, and silica and aluminum oxide react with the iron, copper, and magnesium in the soil (silverizing the glass). This is what happened. This phenomenon occurs when various environmental conditions come together, resulting in multiple overlapping layers of film forming beautiful, iridescent Roman glass. This Roman glass has a peacock green base with delicate and beautiful silvery colors, and is a piece that shines with beautiful colors of pink, green, and opal-like silvery colors. The tubular shape is used in the design, and a K18 chain is threaded through it to create a simple necklace that highlights the beauty of the material. The front and back have different expressions. It can be enjoyed as a reversible item. Roman glass has awakened from a long sleep since ancient times. When you look at it, it feels like it's telling you a story. Size: Roman glass: 23 x 7 x 4 mm K18 chain length: 45cm (adjustable with adjuster) Metal material: K18 (stamped) *The surface of the glass that has been buried underground for over 500 years has become shiny and silvery. This is not a man-made phenomenon, but a natural weathering phenomenon. *Please be careful when handling this product as it will peel off if scratched with your fingers. No two are alike, each one is unique. Enjoy Roman's Russ: a beautiful tale of human creation and natural weathering phenomena. ◇Gift wrapping is available. Please be sure to select a method other than Letter Pack Light or Click Post. Due to thickness restrictions, Letter Pack Light and Click Post cannot be placed in gift paper bags. ☆If you are concerned about accidents during delivery, please choose a guaranteed delivery method: Yamato Transport or Please choose Yu-Pack. Copy right 2015-Sae+Sumi Koru all rights reserved. All works are protected by copyright law