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"Gift" - Ceramic Mini Seal w/2pcs Sealing Wax Gift Set
More than 10 available, 1 sold
Details
Shipping: USPS calculated - check
Condition: Brand new
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
**Item Included:
- Ceramic Mini Seal - Gift
- 2pcs 99 x 12 x 9mm Elastic Wicked Sealing Wax - Golden + Red
For more details, please feel free to contact us at once!
**Free Gift~
All buy would get the order with 1pc Red Color Traditional Sealing Wax for Free Try~
(*Estimate 45-48gm weight, size in 150 x 14mm per stick, for details, please refer to my other items - 2pcs Packed / 20pcs Boxed Trad. Sealing Wax)
History of the Seal~
****************
Long time ago, seals were first used by kings and governments which special use for new laws and proclamations confirmed authoritative stamp of a seal. During Medieval Times, almost everyone had their own seal. But, Royalty would own several, including their own "Great Seal", as well as seals for all their courts and officials. It was common practice to destroy a person's seal once the owner died; hence the reason so few original seals have survived.
Then, betrothals were pre-arranged, therefore true words of love were secretly written and the envelope's contents was secured by a wax seal, so that the recipient could be assured that their passion would be unknown to others. A broken wax seal implied broken trust...and no person of integrity would tamper with a wax emblem.
- Ceramic Mini Seal - Gift
- 2pcs 99 x 12 x 9mm Elastic Wicked Sealing Wax - Golden + Red
For more details, please feel free to contact us at once!
**Free Gift~
All buy would get the order with 1pc Red Color Traditional Sealing Wax for Free Try~
(*Estimate 45-48gm weight, size in 150 x 14mm per stick, for details, please refer to my other items - 2pcs Packed / 20pcs Boxed Trad. Sealing Wax)
History of the Seal~
****************
Long time ago, seals were first used by kings and governments which special use for new laws and proclamations confirmed authoritative stamp of a seal. During Medieval Times, almost everyone had their own seal. But, Royalty would own several, including their own "Great Seal", as well as seals for all their courts and officials. It was common practice to destroy a person's seal once the owner died; hence the reason so few original seals have survived.
Then, betrothals were pre-arranged, therefore true words of love were secretly written and the envelope's contents was secured by a wax seal, so that the recipient could be assured that their passion would be unknown to others. A broken wax seal implied broken trust...and no person of integrity would tamper with a wax emblem.
















HK, 000