Size 7 Sterling Ring with Red Dyed Quartz: The Art and Magic of Michelangelo

Anybody who has studied the work of Michelangelo will know that when he constructed his work it was never meant to be taken at face value.  Instead, his work always had a sort of double entendre to its meaning.  The reason for this is because Michelangelo was a mystical cleric.  He was taught in the ways of magic since he was young boy when he was submitted into a Mystery School in Greece.  From there, he went on to become one of the most celebrated prolific artists of his time, even going on to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.  Some of his most famous works include the Battle of the Centaurs, the Creation of Adam, David, and Pieta.  Like Leonardo Da Vinci, there was always a second meaning to the work Michelangelo, some hidden form of magic or some mystical truth hidden in the form of art.  This is the case for many of the artists of the High Renaissance, as this time period was mostly ruled by the oppression of the Church, which felt the need to govern everybody to live the w