Drawing Down The Moon Goddess with Moonstone Pewter Pendant 1.75L

Arms Raised, She Pulls the Moon Down: Drawing Down the Moon Pendant

A silvery goddess stretches her arms high to hold a glowing moonstone between two crescent moons. This Drawing Down the Moon pendant is cast in pewter, with a round moonstone of soft blue-white light. A spiral winds across her body.

The continuous spiral on her body celebrates infinity. The moonstone is the full moon, and its gentle glow echoes moonlight. This Moon Goddess pendant is a small, symbolic sculpture. A Drawing Down the Moon pendant like this keeps an old ritual image close.

In modern pagan tradition, a full moon flanked by two crescents is the triple moon symbol. It stands for the Triple Goddess as maiden, mother, and crone. Drawing down the moon is far older. Ancient writers told of Thessalian witches who could call the moon from the sky.

Three Moons and a Spiral

The long arms make a graceful upward line. The moonstone sits like a full moon between its two crescents. Triple moon goddess jewelry often uses this layout. This triple moon goddess jewelry reads as both art and amulet.

Pewter has a soft, silvery gleam and a pleasing weight. This Drawing Down the Moon pendant wears lightly. This moonstone pewter pendant shines with a gentle light. Every moonstone pewter pendant takes on a soft sheen. It measures 1 3/4 in L x 1/2 in W x 1/4 in thick. Chain is not included.

Product Details

• Subject: Moon Goddess drawing down the moon
• Material: Pewter with moonstone
• Size: 1.75 in L x 0.5 in W x 0.25 in thick
• SKU / PN: ETM-106
• Note: Pendant only. Chain not included

View more art in our Mother Goddess Collection

Display Notes

Choose a fine chain to suit the pendant. Keep pewter dry and away from heat, and wipe it gently with a soft cloth. The Drawing Down the Moon pendant looks best against plain fabric. This triple moon goddess jewelry suits quiet, simple clothes.

The Moon in Ancient Art and Ritual

Moon goddesses appear in many ancient cultures. The Greeks knew Selene and Artemis, and the Romans honored Luna and Diana. Artists often showed them with crescents, veils, or raised arms. The spiral is another ancient sign, linked with growth, cycles, and eternity. A Moon Goddess pendant joins both traditions in one small piece of pewter.

For More Reading

• The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Collection
• The British Museum