Simple and elegant in design, this ring may be personalized with up to three initials (in Roman font type), or with a special design. 

The Romans, like other ancient cultures, used rings with special and personalized designs on them, "signet" rings, as a form of self-identification. Often incised into the stone or metal, the designs on the front of the rings were often letters that spelled out a name or an idea, or symbols such as images of gods or personifications that meant something to the individual - or that recalled the person's own name in a clever way. As these designs (and therefore the rings) were personalized, they became a type of signature or an official mark of the individual, when pressed into hot wax on a document.

Many Roman signet rings have been found, and at sites such as Pompeii, when excavators find a signet ring inside of a home, they'll often name that home after the name on the ring. Such is the case for the well-known "House of the Vettii" (VI.15.1), where two bronze signet rings were found near the home's treasure chest, one with the name A. Vettius Restitutus, and one with the name A. Vettius Conviva.

"Invicta" means "undefeated."