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Fine and Important Aquamarine and diamond corsage ornament, Cartier, 1912
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The Dresden Green Diamond is a 41 carats (8.2 g) natural green diamond, which probably originated in the Kollur mine in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.
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Considered to be the most celebrated diamond in the Iranian Crown Jewels and one of the oldest known to man, the 186-carat Darya-i-Nur is a crudely fashioned stone measuring 41.40 × 29.50 × 12.15 mm. The name means Sea of Light, River of Light, or Ocean of Light. It is a table or 'taviz' cut diamond.
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British crown Queen Victoria's fringe brooch....I am not one for this type of jewelery but I will make an exception for this one!
diamond Claddagh engagement/wedding rings.....love love love this.
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Strange Brew - GORGEOUS Gothic Lolita Necklace with VINTAGE Two Toned Etched Acrylic Perfume Bottle and Rose Gold Cameo - by GhostLove
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These sterling silver and freshwater pearl accents feature a classic Celtic trinity knot, also called the triquetra. Found in ancient Celtic texts like the Book of Kells, it has also become a symbol of the Christian holy trinity. In Celtic tradition, it symbolizes strength and unity—the knot itself has no beginning or end. It can represent past, present, and future, or the stages of a woman's life according to Celtic lore: young woman, mother, and grandmother.
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Peruvian artisans pair sterling silver with locally mined chrysocolla stones to create this tranquil, natural necklace. Named after the Incan goddess of the sea, Cuchamama, who is invoked by sefarers and fishermen alike as the guardian of the sea's bounty. Chrysocolla's blue-green color mirror the hues of the sea off Peru's western coast, and is associated with tranquility and peace. The natural coloring will vary in each unique stone.
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The eighth-century Ardagh Chalice in the National Museum of Ireland is one of the most remarkable pieces of Celtic art. It was found in the 1800s by men who were plowing for potatoes. A repoussé design on the chalice, representing a protective shield, is the inspiration for this sterling silver and 18-karat gold jewelry. Handcrafted in Ireland using the lost-wax casting process.
Considered a gift from Copacati, the Inca goddess of the lake, rich blue-green amazonite is mined near Huancayo in Peru's central highlands. Today a group of artisans uses this ancient material to craft versatile accessories with a deep connection to Inca creation myth and the power of the waters. Each stone bears the marks of the earth in which it was formed and will therefore vary in veining pattern and color. Each is traced with a sterling silver bezel, believed in Peruvian mythology to be the tears of the moon. Handmade in Peru.
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Two Tone Gold Diamond Wedding Band 2.00 ct. tw....in love with this ring!!
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Brazilian pink topazes made around 1804 belonging to the royal family of Sweden
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Celtic toe rings ... I love anything Celtic, maybe it is because of my roots...
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