This special ring, which I designed, inspired by the legendary musical instrument Lyre in Greek mythology, and its details decorated with sapphire stones, were designed for those who prefer the use of extraordinary and meaningful jewelry, with both its elegance and its fascinating story. Would you like to take a look at the story of the fascinating Lyre? The lyre, one of the oldest known musical instruments, was invented by Hermes, the god of wind. Later, there were varieties called Phorminx, Kithara (today's guitar) and Barbitos. Three brothers Hermes, Apollo and Orpheus used the Lyre. Apollo, the god of medicine and music, treated his patients both physically and psychologically by playing the lyre. Thus, they influenced ancient Greek physicians and philosophers such as Socrates and Plato, and laid the foundations of today's music treatment and therapy methods. Apollo's nine daughters also got their share of this situation and took their place in mythology as nymphs (nymphs), each of whom represented a branch of art and inspired gods and people with courage and fine arts. Orpheus, one of the three brothers, completely identifies with Lir. Orpheus played the Lyre so beautifully that nature stopped its own sound and listened to his music, wild animals calmed down, and plants bowed towards him. Orpheus calmed the heroes on an expedition and even kept the waves of the sea calm. The most famous myth of Orpheus is that he was able to go down to hell for his wife, thanks to the Lyre. Another myth is about the death of Orpheus. After Orpheus died, they threw his body and his Lyre into the river, and the Lyre and Orpheus' head went to the sea and from there to the island of Lesbos. People of Lesbos hold a funeral ceremony and grave for the poet. It is claimed that lyre sounds can be heard from this tomb. For this reason, the island of Lesbos is considered the homeland of lyric poetry. After his death, his Lyre was taken to the sky and immortalized by making a constellation.