Pendentif avec une croix éthiopienne - image 1
Pendentif avec une croix éthiopienne - image 2
Pendentif avec une croix éthiopienne - image 3

Pendant with An Ethiopian Cross

Regular price
€14,90
Sale price
€14,90
Unit price
per 
Chain size

icon of 'Secure payment'

Secure payment

icon of 'French store'

French store

icon of 'Easy return'

Easy return

icon of 'Free delivery'

Free delivery

This pendant with an Ethiopian cross corresponds to what the early Christians considered to be the symbol of the cross.

  • The Ethiopian church remained cut off from the rest of the world for 1400 years
  • Original form of the Christian cross
  • African lucky charm from the 1st century
  • Material: gold-plated copper
  • Pendant size: 4.3 x 2.5 cm
  • Refund ALWAYS possible (see our returns policy)
  • FREE STANDARD DELIVERY

In fact, what is special about the Ethiopian cross?

The Ethiopian Orthodox Church is one of the oldest in all of Christendom.

Ethiopians believe that it was founded in the 1st century, when Philip the Evangelist succeeded in converting a court official of the Ethiopian queen Candace.

The Ethiopian church prospered but had little contact with the outside world until the early 15th century.

It therefore followed its own path for almost 1400 years, without significant influence from the rest of the Christian world.

What does this have to do with this pendant with Ethiopian crosses, you ask?

Well, due to this particular situation, this movement has retained a large part of the raw and primitive symbolism specific to the first Christians.

In reality, the Ethiopian cross is therefore a purer form of what this Christian lucky charm may have looked like in the early days of the Church.

Yes, the branches of the cross of Christianity were initially more proportionate in size.

In short, wearing this pendant with an Ethiopian cross is clearly the best way to get closer to the roots of Christianity.

More than just a piece of jewelry, this African lucky charm offers us a return to our roots.

A return to basics...

This is actually what the Ethiopian cross really is.