Iris flower pin at South Street Seaport Museum, New York

Early sailors used the sun, stars, and wind to guide them. The eight winds became the point on the "wind rose" used by classical sailors. After the magnetic compass came out, the compass needle was inlaid with a picture of a wind rose, forming a "compass rose". The north point is indicated by an arrow and the letter T, representing the north wind Tramontana. In the 15th century, these two symbols were merged into "fleur-de lys". Material | Gold-plated tin Dimensions | Length 3.8 cm, width 2.6 cm Origin | United States "Museum Reproductions, Inc." The main design and production of jewelry from museums around the world are licensed and authorized. The jewelry produced is from the collections of museums or creations based on authorization. For 35 years, it has become the main supplier of jewelry for major museums. The partners are the British Museum in London, the Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Orsay Museum of Art in France, and Philadelphia in the United States. The Art Museum, the Van Gogh Museum of the Netherlands... and other major museums in the world.