Magic rings

cycle of four operas by Richard Wagner

fictional object from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium

Sanskrit play by Kālidāsa

fictional objects from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium

thumb|upright|The third gift — an enormous hammer (1902) by Elmer Boyd Smith. The ring Draupnir is visible among other creations by the [[Sons of Ivaldi.]] In Norse mythology, Draupnir (Old Norse: , "the dripper") is a gold ring possessed by the god Odin with the ability to multiply itself: Every ninth night, eight new rings 'drip' from Draupnir, each one of the same size and weight as the original.

ring worn by Solomon, in which was a stone from which, according to the Rabbins, he learned whatever he wished to know

Mythical magical artifact in Plato's Republic

Old Testament pseudepigraphical work ascribed to King Solomon

thumb|Andvaranaut to the left of the picture being held either by Andvari or Attila's messenger Vingi. On the top of the picture is [[Sigurd/Siegfried slaying Fafnir, and to the right is Sigrdrífa/Brunhild offering him a drinking horn. On the early 11th c. Drävle runestone.]] In Norse mythology, Andvaranaut (12th c. Old Norse: ), meaning ''Andvari's Gem'' ("Andvari's precious possession"), is a magic ring, initially owned by Andvari, that could help with finding sources of gold. Andvaranaut is mainly a cursed treasure, but according to scholars, it forms part of a bigger tradition of objects t

1748 novel by Denis Diderot

fictional ring with magical properties

animated television series