Rackk & Ruin
Sun Scarab Ring
Sun Scarab Ring
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Ancient Egyptians revered the scarab beetle for its seemingly magical strength and mysterious life cycle. Khepri, an Egyptian god of the early morning with the head of a scarab, was believed to push the sun into the sky at the dawn of each day and down to the underworld at dusk, a myth likely inspired by observing scarab beetles pushing balls of dung across the sand.
Scarabs lend the power of the this sacred beetle to its wearer, symbolizing creation, life and rebirth.
Our scarab's design is based on an antique soapstone Egyptian revival bead that was maternally passed down. The original bead is shown here.
Materials
Materials
Available in the metals listed above. The metals we use are recycled.
Measurements
Measurements
Scarab is approximately 17mm x 11mm and set atop a 2mm wide knife's edge band.
Availability
Availability
Size Guide
Size Guide
Sourcing
Sourcing
About
About












Ancient Egyptians revered the scarab beetle for its seemingly magical strength and mysterious life cycle. Khepri, an Egyptian god of the early morning with the head of a scarab, was believed to push the sun into the sky at the dawn of each day and down to the underworld at dusk, a myth likely inspired by observing scarab beetles pushing balls of dung across the sand.
Right: Green glazed composition scarab and gold, from the time of Queen Hatshepsut. Egypt C 1476BC-1457BC. The British Museum collection.
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Returns & ExchangesWe accept timely return of unworn jewelry for store credit, or a refund minus a small restocking fee.
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Jewelry Care
Learn MoreWe work with a range of metals in our studio to service a variety of styles, price points, and skin sensitivities. Explore our Metals Encyclopedia to get to know your jewelry.