Siren's Call Necklace
The myth of a siren's call originates from ancient Greek mythology, where sirens were depicted as enchanting creatures—part woman, part bird or fish—who lured sailors to their doom with their irresistibly beautiful and haunting songs. Perched on rocky coastlines, they sang melodies so alluring that seafarers, entranced and unable to resist, would steer their ships toward the music, only to crash on the jagged rocks.
This necklace has a shell with black markings. This can occur from the age of the shell. After death, shells buried in certain types of sediment (especially those low in oxygen) can turn black due to chemical reactions with sulfides, especially in anaerobic (low-oxygen) environments.
The myth of a siren's call originates from ancient Greek mythology, where sirens were depicted as enchanting creatures—part woman, part bird or fish—who lured sailors to their doom with their irresistibly beautiful and haunting songs. Perched on rocky coastlines, they sang melodies so alluring that seafarers, entranced and unable to resist, would steer their ships toward the music, only to crash on the jagged rocks.
This necklace has a shell with black markings. This can occur from the age of the shell. After death, shells buried in certain types of sediment (especially those low in oxygen) can turn black due to chemical reactions with sulfides, especially in anaerobic (low-oxygen) environments.
The myth of a siren's call originates from ancient Greek mythology, where sirens were depicted as enchanting creatures—part woman, part bird or fish—who lured sailors to their doom with their irresistibly beautiful and haunting songs. Perched on rocky coastlines, they sang melodies so alluring that seafarers, entranced and unable to resist, would steer their ships toward the music, only to crash on the jagged rocks.
This necklace has a shell with black markings. This can occur from the age of the shell. After death, shells buried in certain types of sediment (especially those low in oxygen) can turn black due to chemical reactions with sulfides, especially in anaerobic (low-oxygen) environments.
natural shell wrapped in copper wire strung on 7 strand wire with black stone chips and fresh water pearls.