Snake Ring Gallery

stopplayingwithme paveltravnicek gotjokes AlteaAetlaBy fit humor
The grass snake (Natrix natrix), sometimes called the ringed snake or water snake, is a Eurasian non
barbeauxbot:countblue:Snake ringhttp://countblue1.blog59.fc2.com/blog-entry-75.htmlleggywillow
ancientjewels:Meroitic period Nubian gold ring in the form of a snake; 40 BCE - 114 CE. From the col
I’m really not very happy with this. It just never cohered in the right way.
:-) hiss hiss 
gemma-antiqua:Ancient Egyptian silver snake ring, dated to the Roman period, or 30 BCE-323 CE.
gemma-antiqua:Ancient Greek gold and rock crystal swivel ring engraved with a snake, dated to 600-50
via-appia:Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were asso
gemma-antiqua:Ancient Egyptian gold snake ring, dated to the Ptolemaic period, and more specifically
ouch ouch
via-appia:Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were asso
museum-of-artifacts:Graeco-Roman gold ‘Herakles Knot’ snake ring dated to the 1st century BC
pelusian:Gold Snake RingA Graeco-Roman gold snake ring. Composed of two coiling snakes, their heads
lesstalkmoreillustration:Handmade Sterling Silver And Solid 14K Yellow Gold Snake Skull Ring By Gran
c1900 Opal Snake Ring
Jenny Holzer, Silver snake ring inscribed “With you inside me comes the knowledge of my death” (1994
bitterpoptart:@william-snekspeare hello I just felt like sharing the snake I drew. I love ringneck s
via-appia:Roman gold snake ring, 1st century AD
gemma-antiqua:Ancient Roman silver snake ring, dated to the 1st to 2nd centuries CE.
via-appia:Roman gold snake ring, 1st century AD
gemma-antiqua:Hellenistic gold snake ring with a garnet heart, dated to the 2nd to 1st centuries BCE
This silver snake ring is inspired by Roman bracelets and rings that were popular between the 1st an
ancientjewels:Meroitic period Nubian gold ring in the form of a snake; 40 BCE - 114 CE. From the col
gemma-antiqua:Ancient Egyptian silver snake ring, dated to the Roman period, or 30 BCE-323 CE.
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