Tiny Evil Eye Necklace or Earrings, Clear Blue Eye Malocchio Protection 6mm/.25\" For Sale

INCLUDESCharm and necklace chain in a black velvet jewelry bag.You can also choose just the charm alone, to use on your own cord or chain, or have me make you a pair of earrings by selecting that option.
If you want a shorter chain for an anklet or bracelet, select the 16\" chain and add a note to the order or send me a message with the actual length you need.
MEASUREMENTSThe charm is about .25\" across (1/4 inch, about 6mm)The necklace chain is offered in your choice of length from 16\" to 50\" (40cm to 127cm)If you want it as an anklet or bracelet, select 16\" for the length and add a note to the order or send me a message.
CHAIN STYLE CHOICESThe snake chains are 1.2mm diameter, made to any length you wantThe dapped chains are about 2.3mm wide, made to any length you wantThe cable chains are about 3mm wide, made to any length you wantThe curb chains are about 3mm wide, made to any length you wantThe paperclip chains are about 3.3mm wide, made to any length you want
I use lobster clasp closures, but I can substitute a front-closing toggle clasp if you askme for it (in this case the charm will be attached to the front toggle ring, instead of free flowing on the chain).
MATERIALSTraditional lead-free lampwork glass eye set in a stainless steel bezel. All the metal components are stainless steel. This necklace is waterproof and hypoallergenic, you can sleep, swim or shower with it!
ABOUTThe evil eye is a curse believed to be cast by a malevolent glare, usually given to a person when they are unaware. Many cultures believe that receiving the evil eye can cause misfortune or injury. Talismans created to protect against the evil eye are frequently called \"evil eyes\".
The idea expressed by the term causes many different cultures to pursue protective measures against it. The concept and its significance vary widely among different cultures. The idea even appears several times in translations of the Old Testament. It is also a widely extended belief among many Mediterranean and Asian tribes and cultures.
NAZARCharms and decorations with eye-like symbols known as nazars, and are used to repel the evil eye. Belief in the evil eye dates back to Classical antiquity. It is referenced by Hesiod, Callimachus, Plato, Diodorus Siculus, Theocritus, Plutarch, Heliodorus, Pliny the Elder, and Aulus Gellius. Peter Walcot\'s Envy and the Greeks (1978) listed more than 100 works by these and other authors mentioning the evil eye.