1 Views Are you worried to buy your next jewellery? Let's get it together! posted by Sia Jewels Pvt Ltd | Friday, January 8, 2021 Category: Jewelry Jewelry is an important part of Indian women's ceremonies that sits closest to the skin and what most people notice first about their outfits. They use jewelry made of gold, silver, copper, and diamonds to accentuate their feminine appearance. Let’s understand it in detail. Firstly, We need to understand about Jewellery:- Women Love Jewelry as it represents a sign of feminity and even social status. Jewelry has always made women feel glamorous and positive. Jewelry designs are crafted of gems, pearls, silver, or other precious materials, the quality of jewelry has often fallen in its major contribution to the natural appearance of women. Let’s Identify the designs of jewelry:- There are a variety of styles available in the jewelry world. Including necklaces, earrings, hand accessories, rings, pendants, and other accessories. Let's just go through a couple of them. NECKLACES ©Image Courtesy: Siajewellery.com The necklace is the most beautiful jewelry pieces, any woman should have in Details
1 Views The Captivating Meaning of the Irish Claddagh Ring posted by | Monday, October 5, 2020 Category: Jewelry Ireland Is Famous for Beautiful Irish Jewelry Claddagh rings are fede rings and have a long history dating back to Roman times. The name "fede" derives from the Italian phrase mani in fede meaning loosely "hands joined in faith" or "hands joined in loyalty". The clasped hands were viewed as promise ring used as an engagement ring or wedding ring in medieval and Renaissance Europe. The Irish Claddagh version of the fede ring has roots deeply seeded in long standing Irish tradition. Claddaghs are world renowned, and are worn by both men and women, single or taken. The Irish Claddagh ring was named for the ancient fishing village of Claddagh, near Galway, Ireland, dating back to the 17th century. The Story of the Claddagh As the Irish legends goes, Richard Joyce, of Galway, was seized by Algerian pirates and sold into slavery to a Moorish goldsmith. The Moorish goldsmith made Joyce a goldsmith apprentice. In the late 17th century, King William III demanded the immediate release of all British slavery subjects from Algiers. Joyce returned to the fishing village of Claddagh Details
