An antithetical faith cross of Polidorie's 1816, pernicious 'vampyre', Lord Ruthven. With jet glass rod.
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A sign of a stalwart faith subjugated, or perhaps a rugged defiance in the face of relentless oppression? With magma-red Swarovski crystal heart and black pewter piercing 'nail'
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Cross of the Angels and the Elements'; infused with the teachings of the supreme mentor of devout philosophy and alchemical wisdom, John Dee; with Swarovski crystals & translucent blue enamelled sigils. On blue cord & satin ribbon necklace.
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Saved from ruination, a replica of the bizarrely unique icon, made before the Theban Castle's sacking in 1809; uniquely articulated necklace, set with 13 Swarovski crystals.
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The vampire-hunter's cross–protective amulet and war trophy; with enamel and red crystal blood and on black bead necklace.
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The esoteric Tau Cross combined with the wise and divine serpent, to form the Egyptian ankh of eternal life. In two-tone antique gold plate.
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In homage to Edgar Alan Poe, this mourning cross is inscribed with the raven's single word answer to all questions, 'Nevermore'; from the 1845 poem, The Raven.
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An early, pioneering (1849-EE Rosenstein), excursion into the world of the X-ray, with a view into the human head! (black glass set into a gothic pewter cross frame
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Facsimile regalia of the cryptical, 17th century fraternitatis of alchemists and the Mystical Marriage ceremony.
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A Greek Orthodox cross, inlayed with protective, amuletic sigils and provincial names for the vampire; Vlokoslak, Upir, Vrykolakas and Strigoii.
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An intricate cross with customary lavish Orthodox flourishing. The crystal sacred heart suspended at it's centre.
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A delicate, Victorian grave marking cross with red crystals.
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Intricately detailed cross, dusted with red and clear stones.
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Cross of the cursed knight of the black heart.
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A vampiric hybrid of the Egyptian symbol for eternal life and the stylistic form of High Gothic.
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Gothic pewter cross with 'haemoglobin' red and black enamel.
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Gothic tracery inspired by the great cathedral. Black crystal.
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Early Christianity in classical Celtic carved knot work.
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