|
History of bangles
Decorative ornaments called bangles have over the centuries acquired a cultural, social and religious significance. This decorative accessory for arms has also numerous references to the literary texts. It is also symbol of marriage amongst women in India. Bangles are executed in different materials and different regions of India have distinct style of bangle making.Bangles enhance the feminine grace and beauty of the woman manifolds. The bronze figure in Indus Valley Civilization is shown with bangles adoring her entire arm. Even the Yakshinis are depicted wearing bangles. Kadambari penned down by Banabhatt has a reference to Goddess Saraswati shown as wearing kangan’s.
Diamonds are Graceful and elegant
Before you consider buying a diamond, it is important to understand the four “C’s”. C’s of diamonds they are: colour, clarity, cut, and carats. In recent years platinum has become the choice for diamond jewellery as the metal is very hard and durable complimenting the gemstone properties. Graceful and elegant it looks spectacular no matter what else you are wearing.There are few pieces of jewellery that can take your breath away like a Diamond Solitaire Necklace. The Diamond Solitaire Necklace is one of the most classic and enduring designs - simple, elegant and wearable. Each of these will have an impact on the finished product. Good choices for diamonds are 18ct gold or platinum. They are excellent indicators of the value of the diamond.
Popularity of the Indian Silver Jewellery
It might surprise people to find out that the Elements Class contains minerals that are composed of more than one element. Popularity of the Indian Silver Jewellery is associated with the elegance and versatility of it. The most difficult to classify are the metal/non-metal mineral combinations.Elements, by the chemical definition are composed of all the same atoms; whereas substances composed of two or more elements are compounds. These minerals, which combine metals such as iron with the very non-metallic elements of carbon, nitrogen, phosphorous and silicon, are quite unique and quite rare. But the sulfides class is by convention limited to sulfur and semi-metal combinations as discussed above. They are not too different from sulfides which typically combine metals with sulfur.
|
