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Trois Sirenes Inkwell |
Rene Lalique Trois Sirenes Inkwell information and photos at RLalique.com are tied together on this main Trois Sirenes Inkwells page. Past and future auctions, historical details, sales, copies, reproductions, articles and more are all accessible from here. This page grows as more info is added to the website. Note: Sirène is French for siren and mermaid. In Greek mythology sirens were enchanting but dangerous creatures. They lured sailors to their deaths by enticing them to steer their ships to dangerous rocky shorelines from which irresistibly beautiful songs and music could be heard. In some early accounts they were part bird and part female. By the Middle Ages they were described as mermaids. Even today, the legend is reflected in the phrase siren song. From Merriam Webster: an alluring utterance or appeal especially one that is seductive or deceptive. Basically, something that sounds or seems attractive, but often has negative consequences. Also, the modern word siren that is used to describe noise-making warning devices (air raid siren, police siren, etc.) comes straight out of the siren danger myth. See The Entire Catalogue Of: Rene Lalique Inkwells
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