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Claddagh Bangles by Boru

Irish crafted Claddagh Bangles
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4 Pins
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Bangles
Silver
Celtic Wedding
Claddagh Band with 10kt Yellow Gold Solid Heart & Matching Claddagh Bangle - BCLAD40 & BB40 Claddagh Rings, Celtic Jewelry, Celtic Knot, Heart Of Gold, Bangles, Silver Rings, Wedding Rings, Yellow Gold, Engagement Rings
Claddagh Band with 10kt Yellow Gold Solid Heart & Matching Claddagh Bangle
Claddagh Band with 10kt Yellow Gold Solid Heart & Matching Claddagh Bangle - BCLAD40 & BB40
Claddagh Bangle with 10kt Yellow Gold Solid Heart Silver Bangles, Silver Bracelet, Claddagh Symbol, Circle, Solid
BB40
Claddagh Bangle with 10kt Yellow Gold Solid Heart
Boru's Claddagh Green CZ Bangle - Sterling Silver Bangle with Boru's New York Crown (inspired by the Chrysler Building in NYC and representing Loyalty) set with a gorgeous heart shaped (representing Love) deep Emerald Green CZ between the two hands symbolizing friendship. Claddagh Bracelet, Claddagh Jewelry, Celtic Claddagh, Irish Jewelry, Cz Bangle, Bangle Bracelets
Claddagh GREEN CZ Bangle
Boru's Claddagh Green CZ Bangle - Sterling Silver Bangle with Boru's New York Crown (inspired by the Chrysler Building in NYC and representing Loyalty) set with a gorgeous heart shaped (representing Love) deep Emerald Green CZ between the two hands symbolizing friendship.
Legend has it that the Claddagh symbol was originated by Richard Joyce, a Galway seafarer kidnapped by pirates and sold into slavery in North Africa where he learned the art of a goldsmith.  When he was released, nothing could keep him from his beloved Galway where he returned to become a master goldsmith and where he created the Claddagh ring.  For centuries this was used as a wedding ring by the fisher folk of Claddagh village, which nestled outside the walls of Galway city. Claddagh Engagement Ring, Pave Bangle, Galway City
Claddagh Pave Bangle
Legend has it that the Claddagh symbol was originated by Richard Joyce, a Galway seafarer kidnapped by pirates and sold into slavery in North Africa where he learned the art of a goldsmith. When he was released, nothing could keep him from his beloved Galway where he returned to become a master goldsmith and where he created the Claddagh ring. For centuries this was used as a wedding ring by the fisher folk of Claddagh village, which nestled outside the walls of Galway city.