The horn, or Cornicello, found in many mythological representations, derives its fame from the Neolithic period, approximately 3500 BC.
A key symbol of fertility, the Horn was considered an allegory of luck: the more fertile a people, the luckier they were!
One can also recall representations of historical figures who, in antiquity, wore helmets with horns during important events, such as battles: among them Alexander the Great, Moses, and the pharaohs of Egypt.
However, for the talisman to fully make sense in the eyes of the world, we must wait until the Middle Ages. It was during this period that the belief spread in Europe that the amulet was a good omen, and Neapolitan artisans began to produce it.
Its main purpose is to protect the wearer from evil, particularly the evil eye. It allows descendants of immigrants to show their belonging, to connect to their heritage and roots. The horn, carried by Neapolitan culture, now has a universal reach. It is strictly forbidden not to own one, and we will reveal the fundamental secret to tenfold its virtue: the cornicello must be received as a gift, and at the time of the gift, the recipient is invited to open their palm, prick the center of their hand with the tip of the horn, and recite Totò's famous phrase:
"What you wish for me, I wish for you twice as much."
Finally, to completely fulfill its mission as a good luck charm, the "Italian Horn," in addition to all its symbolic predicates, had to validate fundamental manufacturing points: a handmade amulet so that the artisan could release their positive energy onto the object, and in respect of the talisman's aesthetics. A range of simple and refined bracelets with a timeless design, easy to wear daily, where the talisman jewel will find its necessary place to fully ensure its protective function.