#history of jewellery
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babalmaghrib · 2 years ago
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" Moroccan handicrafts are highly prized in the global market due to their superior quality, originality and authenticity, testifying to the expertise of Moroccan artisans. "
—Stanford Graduate School of Business Research
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artschoolglasses · 5 months ago
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Memento Mori Finger Ring, black enamel and gold, 17th Century
From the London Museum
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blingjewellerysblog · 5 months ago
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HISTORY OF AUSTRALIAN ART AND JEWELLERY
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The History of Jewellery shows how classics have always intrigued and fascinated humans. Humans have always been drawn to the past and to the rich stories that come with it. The folklores and stories from the past come alive with ancient art, which also bring with them the desires and dreams of ancient times. Read Full Blog
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memories-of-ancients · 2 months ago
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Carnelian frog amulet, Egypt, 18th Dynasty, 1540-1296 BC
from The Cleveland Museum of Art
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woodlandkisses · 9 months ago
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Headpieces by Thierry Mugler
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toyastales · 3 months ago
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A Byzantine Gold Collier with Emeralds, Sapphires, Amethysts and Pearls, from a workshop in Constantinople (late 6th-7th Century AD).
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steampunktendencies · 8 months ago
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Rat coin purse designed by Paul Frey for the renowned Lacloche Freres jewelers and was popular in the early 1900s. It is part of the French Art Deco movement and is made of brass and a small ruby.
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frostedmagnolias · 4 months ago
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19th Century Articulated Crab Brooch set with a Garnet & Diamonds
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theantiquariansarchive · 6 days ago
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Ancient Egyptian Jewellery, Lapis Lazuli Amulets
From left to right: 1 Frog Amulet 664–332 B.C. 2 Heart Amulet 664–334 BCE 3 Lion and Bull Amulet 522–343 B.C. 4 Cat Amulet 1550–1295 B.C. 5 Ba Amulet 664–332 B.C. 6 Lion Amulet 1550–1295 B.C. 7 Fish Amulet 1550–1295 B.C. 8 Female Sphinx Amulet 1981–1550 B.C. 9 Harpokrates Amulet ? 1850–1640 B.C. 10 Falcon Amulet 664–332 B.C.
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the-most-sublime-fool · 1 year ago
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Lapel watch, USA, c. 1889, Cooper–Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
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lionofchaeronea · 3 months ago
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Brooch (the so-called "Hanney brooch") of Anglo-Saxon (Kentish) manufacture, decorated with garnets set in bosses of a white material, perhaps shell. Made in the 7th century, the brooch was found in the grave of a woman between 20 and 25 years of age and would have been worn on her left shoulder. From Oxfordshire, England, UK; now in the British Museum. Photo credit: Ian R. Cartwright/The Portable Antiquities Scheme/The Trustees of the British Museum.
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jewelrydocument · 4 months ago
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Necklace worn by Executioner
Executioner's chain of office, 19th century, Africa
From the Science Museum of London / jstor
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artschoolglasses · 4 months ago
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Gold and Diamond Ring, English, 17th Century
From the National Museum of Scotland
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blingjewellerysblog · 5 months ago
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JEWELLERY HISTORY: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
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The history of Jewellery can be traced back to times when people used it as a tool to protect themselves from wild animals and wore it all the time. They also wore it as a part of superstition, to ward of any evil. It served many more practical purposes in ancient times. Read Full Blog
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memories-of-ancients · 10 months ago
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Carnelian stamp seal featuring a kitty, Minoan, 1900-1600 BC
from The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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theantonian · 1 year ago
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Greek Gold diadem with Hercules knot (250–150 BCE),
Gold, garnet, carnelian, sardonyx
3×9 1/8 in. (7.6 × 23.1 cm).
On loan to the Metropolitan Museum.
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