Cross from the region of Languedoc, France.
The Occitan Cross which is also known as the Cross of the Languedoc, Cross of Toulouse, Cross of the Counts of Toulouse, Cross of the Mid-Pyrenees and the Cathar Cross. According to tradition Raymond IV (~1093-1095) adopted the cross during the First Crusade, but it is known to have been used before the First Crusade. 
Wherever you go in the Languedoc, you will notice the Cross of Toulouse.  You will find it incorporated into official arms of local government bodies, embroidered on flags, carved in stone, wrought in iron, printed on postcards, displayed in stained glass.  You will find it worn as jewelry, sold as souvenirs to tourists, scrawled on walls as graffiti.  You will even find it set in brass in the ground in public squares and visible in patterns of red and gold flowers.  
 
• Hand carved charm.
• Solid jeweler gold bronze coins.
• The charms are about 15mm wide. 
• Patina applied for contrast.
• 14K gold filled chain.
• Lobster claw clasp.
• Gold filled has 100 times more gold than plated thus does not rub or peel off. 
• Nickel free.