#ashes to jewellery

[ashesurnsjewellery]

Eternal Memories: Understanding Ashes to Jewellery

A common way to remember a loved one who has passed away without being physically present is through ashes jewellery. If you're unfamiliar with it, you might be wondering how these unique necklaces operate and if it's the best option for you. They come in a wide variety of designs, colors and types. So, It is helpful to be as specific as you can be when purchasing ash infused cremation jewelry from Aura-Star, particularly cremation jewelry. There are several options to choose from.

[oblivious-troll]

More Detailed versions of what Salim and Jason would look like in the Fairy AU, with Ice Fairy Jason and Fire Fairy Salim

Bonus version under the cut without any face paint and jewellery :)

[knittinganddrinkingtea]

Sara Grace Wallerstedt by Peter Ash Lee for Saks Fall 2022

[littlebug-boy]

little lovejoy ring i made with polymer clay and a fine liner

[world-of-wales]

How do we know that her earrings were a gift from William?

It was what was widely reported when she first wore it in December and I believe it because William has been gifing her small pieces of jewellery since they were dating.

The birthstone ring, the green amethyst oval drop earrings for christmas 2011, the earrings for Charlotte's birth, the asprey daisy necklace for their 10th anniversary etc were all gifts from him. So yup while I almost never believe the RR, I do believe them this time.

[obitohno]

♡ 09-06-17 — 16-11-22 ♡

[alex--blue]

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[personalisedpandoracharms]

Personalised Pandora Charms: A Unique Way to Honour Your Loved Ones

In a world where memories are treasured more than ever, finding meaningful ways to keep loved ones close to our hearts is essential. Personalised Pandora Charms and Ashes Jewellery offer a unique and elegant way to celebrate life, love, and the precious moments we share with those who matter most.

The Sentimental Value of Personalised Pandora Charms

Personalised Pandora Charms have become increasingly popular in the UK, offering individuals the opportunity to create truly bespoke jewellery pieces. These charms can be customised with names, initials, dates, or even special symbols that hold significant meaning. Whether it’s a charm representing a milestone birthday, an anniversary, or simply a token of affection, the personalised touch adds a layer of sentiment that transforms a beautiful piece of jewellery into a cherished keepsake.

Ashes Jewellery: A Timeless Tribute

Ashes Jewellery, on the other hand, provides a deeply personal way to honour the memory of a departed loved one. In the UK, there is a growing trend towards incorporating ashes into jewellery, creating pieces that allow you to carry a part of your loved one with you wherever you go. Ashes Jewellery can be discreet yet profoundly meaningful, offering comfort and connection during times of loss.

The Perfect Blend: Personalised Pandora Charms & Ashes Jewellery

Combining the charm of personalisation with the sentimentality of Ashes Jewellery results in a powerful tribute. Imagine a Personalised Pandora Charm that not only bears the initials or name of your loved one but also contains a small amount of their ashes. This fusion of beauty and remembrance creates a piece of jewellery that is both stylish and deeply meaningful.

Why Choose Inscripture?

At Inscripture, we understand the importance of these keepsakes. Our range of Personalised Pandora Charms and Ashes Jewellery is crafted with the utmost care and precision, ensuring that each piece is as unique as the person it honours. Based in the UK, we are dedicated to helping you create a beautiful, bespoke tribute that will last a lifetime.

In conclusion, Personalised Pandora Charms and Ashes Jewellery offer a beautiful way to keep your loved ones close, whether they are near or far. For those seeking to create a meaningful and personal tribute, Inscripture provides a range of options that blend elegance with heartfelt sentiment.

Explore our collection at Inscripture and create a piece that truly speaks to your heart.

[inscriptureltd]

Discover the timeless beauty and emotional significance of ashes jewelry at Inscripture. Our collection of exquisitely crafted pieces allows you to keep your loved ones close, transforming cherished memories into elegant, wearable tributes.

Explore our diverse range of necklaces, bracelets, rings, and more, each designed to hold a small portion of ashes, ensuring that your connection remains unbroken. Personalize your jewelry with engravings and custom designs to create a truly unique memorial. Visit our Ashes Jewellery and find the perfect piece to honor and remember those who hold a special place in your heart.

[ashesurnsjewellery]

Honouring Loved Ones with Ashes to Jewellery

Honoring loved ones with ashes to jewellery offers a deeply personal and touching way to keep their memory close. These exquisite pieces, crafted from cremated remains, provide a comforting presence and a tangible connection to those who have passed. Available in various forms like necklaces, rings, and bracelets, each piece can be customized to reflect the unique personality and style of the deceased. Made from durable materials such as gold, silver, and platinum, these keepsakes are designed to last, preserving precious memories for years to come. Choosing the right ashes jewelry ensures a meaningful tribute that symbolizes enduring love and remembrance.

[pandkeepsakes]

Petals and Keepsakes: Where love finds solace in silver

When your furry friend's journey ends, a part of you goes with them. But love's embrace endures, whispering promises even in grief. At Petals and Keepsakes, we believe this love deserves a beautiful expression. That's why we craft exquisite silver cremation rings, transforming a touch of their ashes into a stunning memorial you can wear close to your heart.

Imagine a whisper-thin band of sterling silver, cool against your skin, carrying a tiny ember of their presence. Sunlight dances on the ring, a warm memory igniting within. It's a reminder of their soft fur, a playful nudge on your hand, a purr resonating in your soul.

More than just jewelry, our silver cremation rings are tangible expressions of love that transcend loss. They're a gentle way to keep your furry friend close, wherever you go. Let their spirit dance on your finger, a constant reminder of the joy they brought.

Explore our collection of unique designs, each a testament to the enduring power of love. From delicate floral motifs to bold geometric patterns, find the perfect ring that reflects your bond, a whisper of comfort, a promise never to forget.

[knittinganddrinkingtea]

Fernanda Ly by Peter Ash Lee for Saks Fall 2022

[enigmahorsehairjewellery]

Our item today is a beautiful ashes in resin bangle, made to order in sterling silver or 9 carat gold. This is part of my Enigma Crystal range which lets you add ashes, fur, or hair to Enigma Crystal resin that comes in a variety of stunning colours.

[world-of-wales]

I don’t know if you know, but when William’s jewellery gifts are reported on, who tells the press? Is it that they ask KP and get told where it comes from, or less likely but maybe the jewellers tell them? We’ve seen so many reports over the years about W’s gifts, and I’m always side-eyeing it because on the one hand, if so many outlets report it then it’s probably true, but on the other, how could they possibly know?

Sometimes it's speculation buy other times it's been confirmed like e.g. kiki mcdonough confirmed that he had these earrings made for catherine as a Christmas gift (left) and also that william commissioned these ones for Charlotte's birth (right)

So it's a combination of media and general speculation and confirmations

[foxmulderautism]

forgot supernatural had Ring Lore worldbuilding. TIME TO TAKE HEAVY CREATIVE INSPIRATION

[city-of-ladies]

"Here’s what we know about Julia Felix: she lived in Pompeii from at least 62 CE. She was possibly illegitimate but was definitely not a member of the social and cultural elite. She worked for a living setting up and running a very interesting business and, by 79 CE, she had planned to shift her focus from managing a business to owning property. We know all these things because twentieth-century excavations at her business uncovered an advert, carved in stone and attached to the external wall of her huge building. It reads:

"To rent for the period of five years from the thirteenth day of next August to the thirteenth day of the sixth August, the Venus Bath fitted for the nogentium, shops with living quarters over the shops, apartments on the second floor located in the building of Julia Felix, daughter of Spurius. At the end of five years, the agreement is terminated."

This find illuminated the building it was attached to, bringing what otherwise looked like a very large anonymous domestic house into dazzling focus. With this description of the purpose of each room written by the owner herself, archaeologists and historians could see the site through a whole new lens and they realised that they had discovered a Roman entertainment space for the working middle classes. It is, so far, a completely unique find and it is magnificent. It offers us, as modern viewers, two amazing things: a little glimpse into the lives of the commercial classes of the Roman Empire who are so often completely and utterly invisible, and a brutal reminder that so much of what we ‘know’ about Roman women in the Roman world comes from rules concerning only the most elite.

We’ll do that second part first, because it’s the least fun. Roman written and legal sources are pretty universal in their agreement that although women could own property, they could not control it; they had no legal rights, could not make contracts and were to be treated as minors by the legal system for their entire lives. In order to buy or sell property women required a male guardian to oversee and sign off on any transactions. This is a basic truism of women in the Roman Empire, repeated ad nauseum by sources both ancient and modern including me, and it is undermined by Julia Felix’s rental notice. 

The rental ad makes it pretty clear that Julia Felix is the owner-operator of a business complex including public baths, shops and apartments (there’s more too, as we’ll see), and she doesn’t seem to require anyone else to help her rent it out. She names her father – sort of; ‘Spurius’ might just mean that she is illegitimate – but this is effectively a surname, a personal identifier to differentiate her from other Julia Felixes in the area. It doesn’t mean her father was involved. Furthermore, the use of her father’s name as an identifier suggests that Julia didn’t have a husband and was either unmarried or widowed in 79 CE. The strong implication of her advert is that Julia Felix was an independent lady, a honey making money and a momma profiting dollars who could truthfully throw her hands up to Destiny’s Child.

We will never know if Julia escaped the flames and choking ash of 79 CE, fleeing as it swallowed her business and her home, but one discovery, made on 28 January 1952, suggests that she didn’t. The archaeologists, led by Amedeo Maiuri, uncovered on that day the skeleton of a woman who had fallen while running across the garden during the disaster. It’s clear this fallen woman was well off, because she was wearing a lot of gold jewellery. She carried four gold half-hoop earrings and wore four gold rings. Two of these rings were particularly expensive; both contained a red carnelian gem, one carved with a figure of Mercury, the other with an eagle. Around her neck she wore a necklace of gold filigree, dotted with ten pearls and hung with a green pendant. Someone stole both the necklace and earrings from the Pompeii Antiquarium in 1975 and no one, somehow, had ever bothered to photograph them so all we have are descriptions but the rings that survive are fine and expensive. The woman who wore them – was wearing them when she died – had real money to buy these objects and the woman who wore them did'nt leave Pompei in time.

 Moreover, when she was found it was clear that at the moment of her death she was heading not towards the street or towards safety, but towards the shrine to Isis in the garden where all the most valuable possessions were kept. The valuable possessions that Julia Felix grafted for and maybe couldn’t bear to leave behind. There’s no way to tell whether this skeleton is Julia Felix, whether these bones once stood and looked at the plots of land Julia bought and made plans, or whether they belong to a looter or a chancer or someone just caught out. But it’s nice to pretend that Julia Felix, who shaped the city’s roads around her dream and offered respite and luxury to workers and made a tonne of money doing it, died and was buried with the place that still bears her name."

A Rome of One's Own: The Forgotten Women of the Roman Empire, Emma Southon