19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem
19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem
19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem
19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem
19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem


$99.99 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns





Seller Store ancientgifts
(5343) 100.0%,

Location: Lummi Island, Washington
Ships to: US,
Item: 382400754616

Restocking Fee:No
Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Natural/Lab-Created:Natural
Length:10mm
Width:8mm
Gemstone:Amethyst
Vintage:Yes

Very Large Two Carat Antique Genuine Natural Amethyst Faceted Oval from Scotland. ORIGIN: Coastal Devonian Lava Beds, Angus, Scotland. 19th Century. SIZE: Length: 10mm. Width: 8mm. Depth: 6mm. All measurements approximate. WEIGHT: 2.01 carats. NOTES: Upon request we can set your gemstones as a ring, pendant, or as earrings (click here for more information). DETAIL: Most ancient Mediterranean cultures, including the ancient Romans, Greeks, Persians and Celts believed that amethyst would protect against becoming intoxicated, and would protect soldiers from harm in battle. Legends of the ancient classical Mediterranean attribute the Amethyst’s lovely color to the Greek God Dionysus (the god of wine and revelry…parties!), believing that amethyst was dyed purple by the tears of Dionysus. In both ancient Greece and Rome rings of amethyst set in bronze were worn as charms against evil. The first century historian and naturalist Pliny wrote that if amethyst were worn round the neck on a cord made from dog’s hair, it would afford the wearer protection against snakebite. Ancient accounts relate that (third century Roman) Saint Valentine owned a ring set with an antique amethyst carved with an image of Cupid. Shamans of the ancient and medieval world used amethyst to assist prophecy and visions. In Renaissance magic, an amethyst engraved with the image of a bear was worn as a protective amulet, and had the power to put demons to flight. Here’s a very large, very clean, 19th century faceted amethyst oval from the Devonian lava beds found along the coast of Angus Country, Scotland. Very popular in 18th and 19th century Victorian Scotland, amethyst has remained a very popular gemstone through the 20th century. This is a very fine pale lavender colored semi-precious gemstone. As you can see from the photo enlargements here, it is to the eye completely transparent and free from blemishes, and possesses exceptional sparkle and luster. It is very clean, water clear, and very bright. Under magnification the gemstone shows the unmistakable characteristics of having been hand crafted. The coarseness of the 19th century finish is considered appealing to most gemstone collectors, and is not considered a detriment, or detract from the value of a gemstone. These characteristics are not only expected of hand-finished gemstones, most serious collectors consider such gemstones more desirable, possessed of greater character and uniqueness when compared to today’s cookie-cutter mass-produced machine-faceted gemstones. Unlike today’s computer controlled machine produced gemstones that approach flawlessness in a perfect finish, the cut and finish of a handcrafted gemstone such as this is the legacy of an artisan who lived two centuries ago. The gemstone possesses superb luster and sparkle, and to the eye is completely transparent, but it is not absolutely flawless. True, the blemishes it possesses are not visible to the naked eye, and the gemstone can be characterized, to use trade jargon, as “eye clean”. To the eye it is indeed flawless; however magnified as it is here in the accompanying photo enlargements, you might be able to pick out one or two slight blemishes within the gemstone, barely perceptible even at such high magnification, and as well occasional irregularities in the faceting and finish. Naturally these characteristics are not only expected of hand-finished gemstones, you must also consider that two centuries ago the mining techniques even theoretically possible, let alone commonly practiced, did not allow the ultra deep mining operations which are so commonplace today. Two centuries ago mankind was more or less limited to surface deposits or near surface deposits of gemstones. Higher quality gemstones which today are routinely mined from beneath hundreds of meters, even kilometers beneath the earth’s surface, were simply inaccessible then. So antique gemstones must be appreciated as antiques first, gemstones second. The relatively superlative quality of contemporary gemstones routinely mined from deep beneath the earth’s surface today were simply not accessible two centuries ago, or at least, only rarely so. However for most, the unique nature and character of antique gemstones such as this more than makes up for minute blemishes which by and large, are (if at all) only visible under high magnification. AMETHYST HISTORY: Amethyst was one of the first gemstones used by man. Archaeologists have uncovered amethyst gemstones in burials dating back to the late Neolithic (5,000 B.C.). An amethyst bracelet was recovered at Abydos, in the tomb of the Pharaoh Djer, dating back to 3,000 B.C. Other notable finds in Egyptian archaeology have included an amethyst and gold “heart scarab”, from the tomb of Amenemhet II (20th century B.C.), an amethyst and gold anklet from the tomb of Queen Mereret in the funerary complex of Senusret III (19th century B.C.), and of course an amethyst bead bracelet from the tomb of Tutankhamun (14th century B.C.). In ancient Egypt, soldiers as well used to wear amethyst to remain calm during battle. The ancient Persians believed amethyst could ward off witchcraft when the stone was carved with a sun symbol. The name “amethyst” is derived from the Greek term “amethustos”, meaning not drunk. Most ancient Mediterranean cultures believed that amethyst would protect against becoming intoxicated, and would protect soldiers from harm in battle. It was also believed that if a person drank from a cup or goblet made entirely of amethyst, he or she would not get drunk at all. Amethyst was also extensively used since ancient times for carving intaglio gemstones and seals, particularly by the ancient Greeks and Romans. In both ancient Greece and Rome rings of amethyst set in bronze were worn as charms against evil. Amethyst came to Greece from Egypt just after the death of Alexander the Great. In Greek mythology, amethyst was rock crystal dyed purple by the tears of Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry, and the stone was believed to protect female wearers from seduction. Throughout ancient and medieval history, the color purple was traditionally the color of royalty, and was also associated with the planet and the Roman God Jupiter the “Lord of Gods” of the Roman pantheon, also known as Zeus to the ancient Greeks). Consequentially Amethyst has been used since the dawn of recorded history to adorn the wealthy, as well as royalty. Ancient civilizations prized the stone more than many other gems which today enjoy more recognition and value, including sapphire, ruby, diamonds and emerald. For some time in the ancient world, amethyst was valued equally with the diamond, and only royal families were lawfully entitled to own and wear the stone. The great 18th century finds in South America and Russia (the Russian Empress Catherine the Great sent thousands of miners into the Siberian Urals to look for it) made it more plentiful, and as its rarity decreased, so did its price. For many experts in the trade, the amethyst from the Ural Mountains in Siberia are considered the finest amethyst ever produced. In ancient Rome, the first century historian and naturalist Pliny wrote that if amethyst were worn round the neck on a cord made from dog’s hair, it would afford the wearer protection against snakebite. Later the fourth century Roman Catholic Priest Hieronymus (also known as Saint Jerome) even reported that eagles placed an amethyst in their nest in order to protect their young from the danger of snakebite. Amethyst was widely used in the Roman world both in jewelry, and as mentioned earlier, as carved intaglios for use in signet rings. Ancient accounts relate that (third century Roman) Saint Valentine owned a ring set with an antique amethyst carved with an image of Cupid. The stone was also a symbol of Saint Matthias (the apostle chosen by the remaining eleven apostles to replace Judas Iscariot following Judas’ betrayal of Jesus and his suicide). Amethyst is also mentioned in the Bible (Exodus 28:19; 39:12) as one of the 12 stones adorning the breastplate (hoshen) of the high priests of Yahweh. Also described in the Bible, the twelfth foundation of the mythical (post rapture) heavenly “Holy City” is said to be built of amethyst. Moses described it as a symbol of the Spirit of God in the official robes of the High Priest of the Jews. For many centuries Amethyst was worn by ancient priests and priestesses as a personal magical stone and focus of power. In a modern continuation of this tradition the Pope wears an amethyst ring, which absorbs so much of his personal energy that it must be buried with him or destroyed when he dies. In the early medieval church amethyst stood for piety and celibacy and was therefore worn by members of the Catholic Church clergy and was used to adorn crosses. It was particularly used in Bishops’ rings, the royal purple color symbolizing Christ and the bishop’s Episcopal authority. First mentioned as an official part of the bishop’s insignia in the early seventh century, the ring, usually made of gold with an amethyst, came to symbolize a bishop’s fidelity to and nuptial bond with the church, his spouse. Today, bishops frequently wear an oval shaped amethyst, usually very large, with the diocesan seal engraved directly into the flat surface of the gem. Very good quality amethyst gemstones were also found in Aztec graves, though the deposits from which they were extracted are no longer known today. Aside from it use in medieval ecclesiastical jewelry, Amethyst also remained extremely popular in the jewelry of royalty. The oldest known stone in the Crown Jewels of England is an amethyst first worn in the 11th century by Edward the Confessor. In the Medieval world, Amethyst was also attributed with the power to control evil thoughts, and make its owner shrewd in business matters. It was also employed as a love charm, as a potent influence in improving sleep, as protection against thieves, to help the hunter in search of his game, and to protect the wearer from contagious diseases and insect bites. In the Medieval world amethyst was also worn as a talisman to protect crops against tempests and locusts. Medieval European soldiers wore amethyst amulets as protection in battle. In Renaissance magic, an amethyst engraved with the image of a bear was worn as a protective amulet, and had the power to put demons to flight. Amethyst was believed to bring forth the highest, purest aspirations of human kind. Chastity/celibacy, sobriety, and control over one’s thoughts were all attributes heightened by wearing the stone. The gem would guard against the anger of passion, and the violent or base nature of its wearer. The stone was believed to encourage calm, bravery, and contemplation. Shamans of the ancient and medieval world used amethyst to assist prophecy and visions. Amethyst was also used in spells designed to magnify beauty. Amethyst is the most highly valued variety of quartz. The purple coloring is caused by the presence of compounds of iron or manganese. Aside from the gorgeous color, Amethyst is also very popular in the production of jewelry due to the fact it is very hard and durable. Some of the other popular varieties of quartz include rock crystal (colorless quartz), citrine (yellow quartz), and aventurine (green quartz). Amethyst, like all quartz crystals, produces an electric voltage, a property known as piezoelectric. Unable to understand the characteristic, ancient cultures attributed many mystical properties have been attributed to the various varieties of quartz gemstones. Quartz gemstones were believed to act as psychic purifiers, tuning one into their inner “vibrations”. It was believed that quartz possessed the ability to amplify emotions, enhance concentration and intuition, and neutralize “negative energies”. Throughout history, gemstones were believed capable of curing illness to providing protection. Found in Egypt dated 1500 B. C., the “Papyrus Ebers” offered one of most complete therapeutic manuscripts containing prescriptions using gemstones and minerals. In the eastern civilizations of China, India, and Tibet, gemstones were not only valued for their medicinal and protective properties, but also for educational and spiritual enhancement. The medicinal uses of amethyst were many, including as a treatment for excess stomach acidity. A few centuries ago it was the practice to moisten the stone with saliva and rub it on the face to banish pimples, rough skin, and skin rashes. In traditional Chinese medicine, amethyst was prescribed for stomach pains and bad dreams, and was also be used for the healing of illnesses of the lungs as well as heart disease. It was believed to help detoxify the body, strengthen the immune system, and was used to treat ailments involving the central nervous system as well as the brain. Not only would amethyst alleviate a headache, cure deafness and relieve arthritis, but it would also help clear one’s thinking process, allowing one to process information more efficiently. The metaphysical benefits of wearing amethyst included the ability to enhance and focus psychic abilities (opening the “third eye”, enabling visions of past lives and the inner self), as well as to calm nightmares and relieve insomnia. Wearing amethyst was believed to make the wearer gentle and amiable, and was also used to treat manic-depressives by bringing thought patterns into alignment, soothing overactive minds. It was believed to exert a calming influence on individuals prone to compulsive behavior, as well as (in the ancient world) over professional warriors who were addicted to the adrenaline rush of combat and warfare. When placed under a pillow, it was believed that an amethyst would induce pleasant dreams and self healing, and was believed to help with conscious recall of dreams and symbolic message. Amethyst was also believed to attract wealth and power to the wearer. In the Chinese philosophy of Feng Shui, amethyst enhances the wealth corner focusing on the giving and receiving of material wealth. Amethyst was also regarded as a stone of love, exchanged between lovers as a token of mutual commitment. Amethyst was believed to loosen blocks in the mind where mental functioning had become confused and undirected, and to free the way to clearer thinking. Amethyst was also believed to help people who suffered from a faulty memory. Amethyst was used to help those prone to depression and melancholy. Amethyst was also often used to relieve stress and heal stress-related illness. It was considered to be especially effective for headaches, muscle tension and back or neck ache. Many also believed that amethysts were useful for those working to transcend chemical dependence, the stone working as a talisman to provide inner strength when battling dependency. Amethyst was also one of the few gemstones specifically prescribed for men to use to attract a “good woman” to love him. Domestic shipping (insured first class mail) is included in the price shown. Domestic shipping also includes USPS Delivery Confirmation (you might be able to update the status of your shipment on-line at the USPS Web Site). Canadian shipments are an extra $16.99 for Insured Air Mail; International shipments are an extra $20.99 for Air Mail (and generally are NOT tracked; trackable shipments are EXTRA). ADDITIONAL PURCHASES do receive a VERY LARGE discount, typically about $5 per item so as to reward you for the economies of combined shipping/insurance costs. Your purchase will ordinarily be shipped within 48 hours of payment. We package as well as anyone in the business, with lots of protective padding and containers. We do NOT recommend uninsured shipments, and expressly disclaim any responsibility for the loss of an uninsured shipment. Unfortunately the contents of parcels are easily “lost” or misdelivered by postal employees – even in the USA. If you intend to pay via PayPal, please be aware that PayPal Protection Policies REQUIRE insured, trackable shipments, which is INCLUDED in our price. International tracking is at additional cost. We do offer U.S. Postal Service Priority Mail, Registered Mail, and Express Mail for both international and domestic shipments, as well United Parcel Service (UPS) and Federal Express (Fed-Ex). Please ask for a rate quotation. We will accept whatever payment method you are most comfortable with. If upon receipt of the item you are disappointed for any reason whatever, I offer a no questions asked return policy. Send it back, I will give you a complete refund of the purchase price (less our original shipping costs). We travel to Russia each year seeking antique gemstones and jewelry from one of the globe’s most prolific gemstone producing and cutting centers, the area between Chelyabinsk and Yekaterinburg, Russia. From all corners of Siberia, as well as from India, Ceylon, Burma and Siam, gemstones have for centuries gone to Yekaterinburg where they have been cut and incorporated into the fabulous jewelry for which the Czars and the royal families of Europe were famous for. My wife grew up and received a university education in the Southern Urals of Russia, just a few hours away from the mountains of Siberia, where alexandrite, diamond, emerald, sapphire, chrysoberyl, topaz, demantoid garnet, and many other rare and precious gemstones are produced. Though perhaps difficult to find in the USA, antique gemstones are commonly unmounted from old, broken settings – the gold reused – the gemstones recut and reset. Before these gorgeous antique gemstones are recut, we try to acquire the best of them in their original, antique, hand-finished state – most of them centuries old. We believe that the work created by these long-gone master artisans is worth protecting and preserving rather than destroying this heritage of antique gemstones by recutting the original work out of existence. That by preserving their work, in a sense, we are preserving their lives and the legacy they left for modern times. Far better to appreciate their craft than to destroy it with modern cutting. Not everyone agrees – fully 95% or more of the antique gemstones which come into these marketplaces are recut, and the heritage of the past lost. But if you agree with us that the past is worth protecting, and that past lives and the produce of those lives still matters today, consider buying an antique, hand cut, natural gemstone rather than one of the mass-produced machine cut (often synthetic or “lab produced”) gemstones which dominate the market today. Our interest in the fabulous history of Russian gemstones and the fabulous jewelry of the Czar’s led to further education and contacts in India, Ceylon, and Siam, other ancient centers of gemstone production and finishing. We have a number of “helpers” (family members, friends, and colleagues) in Russia and in India who act as eyes and ears for us year-round, and in reciprocity we donate a portion of our revenues to support educational institutions in Russia and India. Occasionally while in Russia, India, Siam, and Ceylon we will also find such good buys on unique contemporary gemstones and jewelry that we will purchase a few pieces to offer to our customers here in America. These are always offered clearly labeled as contemporary, and not antiques – just to avoid confusion. We can set most any antique gemstone you purchase from us in your choice of styles and metals ranging from rings to pendants to earrings and bracelets; in sterling silver, 14kt solid gold, and 14kt gold fill. When you purchase from us, you can count on quick shipping and careful, secure packaging. We would be happy to provide you with a certificate/guarantee of authenticity for any item you purchase from me. There is a $2 fee for mailing under separate cover. Please see our “ADDITIONAL TERMS OF SALE.”

Frequently Asked Questions About 19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem in My Website

ebeergaspvtltd.com is the best online shopping platform where you can buy 19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem from renowned brand(s). ebeergaspvtltd.com delivers the most unique and largest selection of products from across the world especially from the US, UK and India at best prices and the fastest delivery time.

What are the best-selling 19thC Antique 2ct Scotland Amethyst Ancient Greece Hoplite Spartan Dionysus Gem on ebeergaspvtltd.com?

ebeergaspvtltd.com helps you to shop online and delivers Bvlgari to your doorstep. The best-selling Bvlgari on ebeergaspvtltd.com are: Bvlgari Men’s Card Case 280299 Bulgari Bulgari Man Bvlgari Omnia Coral Eau de Parfum for Women – Earthy Brown -Size 100 BVLGARI Le Gemme 6186 18K Rose Gold Plated Grau Round Jewel Sunglasses BV6186K Bvlgari sunglasses 6181 rhinestone mens Used STOC-0 Bvlgari – Splendida Tubereuse Mystique Eau De Parfum Spray 30ml/1oz JASMIN NOIR by Bvlgari 25 ml/ 0.84 oz Eau de Parfum Spray NIB RARE BVLGARI Fold Wallet Orange USED T148-1 Bvlgari BLV Linge De Bain II Bath & Shower Gel Travel Size 1.0fl. oz – NIB Bvlgari | Allegra | Dolce Estasi | 100mL | 3.4 FL. OZ. | Eau de Parfum | Tester BVLGARI Assioma AA44S Date Navy Dial Automatic Men’s Watch_797385 Bvlgari Pour Homme 3.4oz Men’s Eau de Toilette Bvlgari Baciami 100ml 3.4oz Brand New Authentic BVLGARI BULGARI Serpenti Forever Chain Crossbody Clutch BNIB in Sea Star Coral VINTAGE BULGARI FOR WOMEN EDT 50ML 1.7FL Bvlgari Sunglasses BV8123G 5191T5 Havana, Size 57-16-135 Bvlgari Eyeglasses Frames 1105 2052 Matte Gold Black Square WireRim 55-20-145 Bvlgari Eyeglasses Red/Wine 4062-B Swarovski Crystal In Original Box Bvlgari Man Wood Essence Men 3.4 oz 100 ml Eau De Parfum Spray Same As Photo BVLGARI Rosenthal Twist Clutch BVLGARI Gold Plated Rollerball Pen (used) FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE 3 BVLGARI MAN RAIN ESSENCE EDP Terrae Essence Wood Essence Perfume Sampler BVLGARI Bulgari Bulgari BB39S Date Silver Dial Automatic Men’s Watch Q#132241 Bvlgari Eau Parfumee Au The Rouge By Bvlgari cologne For Women 1.7 fl oz 50ml BVLGARI small gold greeting card with envelope 4″ x 4″-pack of 10 BVLGARI – womens eyeglasses – BV4107B 5361 – Violet Gradient – Pale Gold BVLGARI BVL MAN Men Cologne Splash Mini Eau de Tolette .17 Oz EDT 5 mL NEW NWOB Bvlgari Jasmin Noir Eau de Parfum 5ml & Body Lotion 30 ml BVLGARI SPLENDIDA PATCHOULI TENTATION EAU DE PARFUM 0.5OZ-15ML SPRAY NEW IN BOX NEW Bvlgari 6141 Sunglasses 20142Y Gold 100% AUTHENTIC Bvlgari Women’s Card Case 30420 Bulgari Bulgari 2 BVLGARI EXTREME Pour Homme Eau De Toilette 3.4fl.oz/100ml (HARD TO GET) BVLGARI Diagono Magnesium DG41SMC Brown Dial Automatic Men’s Watch_790037 BVLGARI Octo Roma OCP41SG PG/SS #784 BVLGARI B.Zero1 BZ22S Quartz Watch Wristwatch Free Shipping [Used] Bvlgari collection 3 samples New in box 0.05 fl oz. x 3 great little sample set! Bvlgari MAN Travel Spray in edt 0.34 oz/10 ml New in Box !! BVLGARI MAN IN BLACK EDP 3.4 OZ / 100 ML (NEW IN A BOX) SEALED BVLGARI MAN AFTER SHAVE LOTION 3.4 OZ / 100 ML NEW & SEALED Authentic Bvlgari Black Leather Long Slim Bifold Clutch Wallet Bvlgari Eau Parfumée Au thé Blanc Eau de Cologne Spray Perfume 2.5 fl oz / 75 mL AQUA POUR HOMME by Bvlgari Eau De Toilette Spray 3.3 oz for Men BVLGARI Le chair LUP28SG K18PG2 tone Silver Dial Quartz Ladies Watch_803290 Bvlgari Man Wood Neroli Men’s Eau de Parfum 3.4 oz (AUTHENTIC) TRUSTED SELLER BVLGARI Signed STRAP w/ BVLGARI BOX ( For Phone, Keychain ) / COLLECTIBLE Bvlgari Pour Femme Women Eau Fraiche Eau de Toilette Spray 1.7 oz 50ml GENUINE BVLGARI 37 JEWEL AUTOMATIC CHRONOGRAPH MOVEMENT DIAL AND HANDS Bvlgari Le Gemme Orom Eau De Parfum Spray 3.4 oz 100 ml New In Box Authentic BVLGARI Diagono Professional DP42SGMT GMT gray Dial Automatic Men’s Watch_840532 BVLGARI MAN TERRAE ESSENCE for Men 0.5 oz 15 ml Eau de Parfum Spray NEW IN BOX Bvlgari Octo 102103 BGO41BSLDCH Chronograph Automatic Men’s Watch +Free Post BVLGARI SPLENDIDA IRIS D’OR 1.7 oz 50 ML EAU DE PARFUM SPRAY NEW IN DAMAGED BOX Rose Essentielle by BVLGARI 0.34 oz Eau de Parfum Refillable Spray NO CAP & BOX Bvlgari for Men Eau de Toilette Spray 3.4 Ounce 85-90% FULL. Bvlgari BB38WSLDCH/N White Dial Chronograph Automatic Men’s Watch +Free Post BVLGARI Grey BV 3032 Eyeglasses (52•19) Bulgari Women’s 54 mm Striped Purple Sunglasses BV8257-54058H-54 Bvlgari Au the Blanc (White Tea) Pleated Soap 50g – Set of 6 Splendida Rose Rose EDP Spray by Bvlgari ~ 3.4 fl oz ~ 100 ml Bvlgari Bag Bulgari Cocktail Bag, Clutch Peach Satin BVLGARI OMNIA CRYSTALLINE Edt Eau de Toilette Mini . 17 oz Splash SEALED +GIFT🎁 AQVA ATLANTIQUE Pour Homme by Bvlgari 100 ml/ 3.4 oz After Shave Balm NIB Bvlgari au the vert (green tea) shampoo 2.5oz Set of 6 Bvlgari – Splendida Tubereuse Mystique Eau De Parfum Spray 30ml/1oz Rose Goldea Blossom Delight by Bvlgari EDT 2.5 oz Women Tester Box BVLGARI Ladies Watch Lucea Date AT SS LU33S Polished w/ boxed warranty card SPLENDIDA PATCHOULI TENTATION by BVLGARI 0.05 oz, 1.5 ml EDP Spray Bvlgari Rose Essentielle 1.7oz Women’s Eau de Parfum Auth BVLGARI Bvlgari Bvlgari BB40CL L20300 Black Men’s Wrist Watch Bvlgari Limited Edition Timepiece Bvlgari Pour Homme By Bvlgari men’s mini 0.12 oz/4ML splash Eau De Toilette NIB Ladies Bvlgari B.zero1 35mm 18K Rose Gold Steel Flower Dial Wrist Watch 101901 Bvlgari Man In Black TSTER EDP 3.4 oz / 100 ml For Men TSTER Bvlgari Diagono Scuba SD38SGMT Watch GMT date black Dial Automatic EAU PARFUMEE AU THE Bleu by Bvlgari 75 ml/2.5 oz Eau de Cologne Spray (T) BVLGARI Tie Silk PNK Men Bvlgari Black fragrance, innovative, bold, unexpected, unisex, Postcard Omnia Crysralline L’EAU DE PARFUM by Bvlgari Large Spray in EAU DE PARFUM NIB ! BVLGARI BLV by Bvlgari Eau De Toilette Spray 3.3/ 3.4 oz Bvlgari Omnia Pink Sapphire Eau De Toilette 2.2 Fl. Oz / 65 ml Bvlgari Man In Black by Bvlgari for Men 2.0 oz EDP Spray Brand New Vintage Empty Collectible Bottle BULGARI EAU FRAICHE EDT 1.7 Fl. Oz. 50 Ml. Bvlgari Le Gemme Guan Eau De Parfum 1.5ML/0.05fl.oz Sample Bvlgari Genuine 2 Link Solo Tempo ST35 Men’s Watch 18mm Excellent Condition BVLGARI POUR HOMME EDT MINI SPLASH .17 OZ **** READ **** *FREE SHIPPING* Bvlgari Man + Man in Black Bundle! *BLOW OUT SALE* Original Bvlgari Au The Rouge RARE Eau De Cologne Parfumee 5ml / 0.17 OZ. Bulgari AQUA MARINE Men, Bvlgari Aqva Homme, After Shave Emulsion, 2.5 oz (75ml) Bvlgari 4 Piece Travel Miniature Collection for Men TYGER wau de perfum (Le Gemme Tygar Eau de Parfum) 55ML Bvlgari Aqva 2 Pieces Set 3.4 oz & 0.5 oz Eau De Toilette Spray Men Bvlgari Ladies Rose Goldea Blossom Delight EDT Spray 1.7 oz Fragrances Bulgari Bvlgari Bvlgari BB33PLAUTO Pt950 Platinum Solid watch unisex TO164040 BVLGARI Bvlgari Bvlgari BB26SSD Date Quartz Wristwatch Free Shipping [Used] NEW Emirates 1st First Class Men Amenity Kit – Bvlgari Le Gemme GYAN Bvlgari Le Gemme TYGAR Eau de Parfum Sample Spray 1.5 ml/ 0.05 fl oz Bvlgari Allegra Magnifying Myrrh Essence Eau de Parfum Sample – 1.5ml/0.05oz BVLGARI 8112 B MULTICOLOR FRAME JEWELED CRYSTALS 5234/11 SUNGLASSES ITALY Bvlgari Man Rain Essence Eau de Parfum EDP Vial Spray .05oz / 1.5ml Lot 15 Pcs NEW Bvlgari 4190B Eyeglasses 5426 Violet 100% AUTHENTIC NEW Bvlgari 8232 Sunglasses 54708G Pink 100% AUTHENTIC Mens Pullover Fleece Hoodie