Triangular ligament

The triangular ligament is one of the three minerals that make up the St. Helena jewelry.

According to legend, the bracelet on Saint Helen's left hand depicted her marriage to the Emperor of Rome, Marcus Aurelius, although the marriage never actually took place. In honor of the wedding, a pendant was created in the shape of a golden cup depicting the union of two people, which included two rings on the sides of the lid of the cup - St. Helena and Marcus Aurelius. The suspension later became known as the triangular linkage. The Saint Helena and Saints Apostles pendants are sometimes confused due to their similarities.

The pendant, made of 585 gold, has a wide base at the foot of the sculpture "St. Helena". On both sides of it are mystical emerald crystals and a crystal in the form of a cross, personifying the Christian faith and the Divine world order.

The crystals have a drop-shaped cut and come in a variety of shades: from deep cold to warm, rich colors.