Übermensch
Inspired by: Zhuangzi, Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra
The serpent sheds its skin to be reborn; the dragon ascends with fierce will.
This ring coils around the finger like time itself - silent, certain, ever unfolding.
In Eastern mythology, the serpent is earth’s spirit, the dragon a divine force of sky. Zhuangzi writes, “The snake becomes a dragon - unknowable.” In Western thought, Nietzsche saw the serpent as a sign of wisdom, becoming and renewal, of strength shaped by struggle.
This ring is not an ornament but a symbol of quiet resilience, of personal myth.
It does not simply adorn; it awakens.
Inspired by: Zhuangzi, Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra
The serpent sheds its skin to be reborn; the dragon ascends with fierce will.
This ring coils around the finger like time itself - silent, certain, ever unfolding.
In Eastern mythology, the serpent is earth’s spirit, the dragon a divine force of sky. Zhuangzi writes, “The snake becomes a dragon - unknowable.” In Western thought, Nietzsche saw the serpent as a sign of wisdom, becoming and renewal, of strength shaped by struggle.
This ring is not an ornament but a symbol of quiet resilience, of personal myth.
It does not simply adorn; it awakens.
Inspired by: Zhuangzi, Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra
The serpent sheds its skin to be reborn; the dragon ascends with fierce will.
This ring coils around the finger like time itself - silent, certain, ever unfolding.
In Eastern mythology, the serpent is earth’s spirit, the dragon a divine force of sky. Zhuangzi writes, “The snake becomes a dragon - unknowable.” In Western thought, Nietzsche saw the serpent as a sign of wisdom, becoming and renewal, of strength shaped by struggle.
This ring is not an ornament but a symbol of quiet resilience, of personal myth.
It does not simply adorn; it awakens.
Details
- Natural Burmese jadeite (Grade A)
- Base: Glassy
- Ring Size: EU 52.5
- Size Not Adjustable