Here are some of the more specific details of The Ring, a version of which will be available for fans to purchase on Friday morning, along with other Eagles Super Bowl Championship jewelry:

The 2017 Super Bowl Championship Ring is made of pure 10-karat white gold, adorned with a total of 219 diamonds and 17 rare green sapphires.

The Eagle head logo is displayed with 52 pavé-set diamonds, signifying a victory over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl 52.

The Lombardi Trophy contains 16 diamonds, one for each of the team's 16 victories in the 2017 season.

The 13 diamonds at the base of the trophy represent a franchise-record-tying 13 wins in the regular season.

At the top of the Lombardi Trophy, three diamonds represent the three postseason victories. A sizeable marquise-cut diamond at the top of the trophy represents the first Super Bowl Championship.

The bezel of the ring features a waterfall of 127 diamonds, paying tribute to the "Philly Special." The 127 diamonds represent the sum of the jersey numbers of the three players who handled the football after the snap on the fourth-and-goal play at the 1-yard line. Running back Corey Clement, No. 30, took the direct snap, flipped the football to tight end Trey Burton, No. 88, who rolled right, and threw a touchdown pass to quarterback Nick Foles, No. 9, for the touchdown.

The ring also boasts four green sapphires to represent the franchise's 4 NFL Championships – in 1948, 1949, 1960, and now Super Bowl LII.

To honor the great Eagles fans, the ring includes a silhouette of Lincoln Financial Field as well as the title of the fight song, "Fly, Eagles Fly," spelled out on the outer band of the ring.

To recall the "Underdog" theme that galvanized the team, the City of Philadelphia, and Eagles fans in the playoffs, a dog mask is inscribed on the inside of the ring for the players and coaches.

The bottom of the inside arbor is inscribed with each player's signature – the first-time championship rings have ever featured engraved signatures.

A spectacular championship ring, it also includes the team's central mantra from the season, "We All We Got, We All We Need." The word "family" sits below the Super Bowl LII logo and serves as a reminder of the team's commitment and dedication to each other.

"It was such a detailed process, from every bit of wording that was on the ring to the placement of the diamonds, to the shape, the size," Lurie said. "Then it gets into the colors of the diamonds. Is there such a thing as Midnight Green stones? Can they be found anywhere in the world? I give Jostens (the ring manufacturer) a lot of credit because they found maybe the only source of these sapphires (South Africa).

"What words are going to be on the ring? What is going to be inside the ring? How personalized is it going to be? Who gets a ring? This is our first Super Bowl, and we wanted to be as inclusive as possible. We really wanted this to go to every employee of the organization. I've always felt that it takes the entire organization to win a championship. Every decision we make is to try to improve the football team, so you need the business operation to be working at a maximum level to deliver the resources so that we can do everything possible on the football side. That's why I've always felt that it requires everyone working together. It does take a village to win a championship. We designed the ring in a way where everyone would feel proud of it and that every employee would get one. This is for the entire organization. That's really the philosophy.

"One of the things that was really important to me was having the four green sapphire diamonds that signify the four World Championships the Eagles have won in franchise history. We brought home the first Super Bowl, but there were three World Championships before us. We are the stewards of the franchise now, and we wanted to put into perspective that there were three championships before us."

That the "Philly Special" was incorporated into the ring was no surprise. After all, it represented the daring of head coach Doug Pederson to trust his players and make such a gutsy call on the game's grandest stage in the final minutes of the first half of Super Bowl LII.

"I would say it is the most iconic play that I've ever observed in my time loving the game of football. It was incredibly bold. Many teams would have probably kicked a field goal," Lurie said. "There was no chance we were kicking a field goal. The choice of play, however, was gigantic. And it fit the entire season of the franchise that Doug would be innovative and aggressive and have absolutely no fear about picking a play that we had practiced only a few times.