#jewelleryfacts365 97/365 Emerald fact

The emerald has long been known as the jewel of Kings, its rarity and beauty lending itself well to possession by royalty. As a talisman, it was said to have the ability to sharpen the wits, confer riches and power and to predict future events. It was also thought to strengthen the memory, which is a form of wit sharpening, and to enable the wearer to become an eloquent speaker, a kingly gift indeed. (source)

The world’s largest cut emerald

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Linda Fifield

Jewellery masterpieces

Jewelled insect from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 2008 exhibition at the Torf Gallery 'Imperishable Beauty: Art Nouveau Jewelry'

#jewelleryfacts365 96/365 Diamond fact

To hide a yellowish tint in a diamond it is usually set in yellow gold. A diamond with grayish tint (or no tint at all) is set in white gold or platinum.

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Necklace (brass, copper, silver, Swarovski crystals)

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Rutilated quartz

#jewelleryfacts365 95/365 Coral fact

The U.S. is the world's largest documented consumer of Corallium, red and pink corals often used to create jewelry.

CORALLIUM RUBRUM

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Orange quartz, Russia

#jewelleryfacts365 94/365 Emerald fact

Pliny, the Roman scholar, was the first to suggest emerald was a family member of beryl. It was not until the early 19th century that science proved him right.

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Necklace with emeralds and sapphires

Beautiful nature

Artwork for sale:

Spring flowers