The post The Meaning of Birthstones By Month appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>Garnet – symbolizing protection and strength
Fun fact: The word “garnet” comes from the Latin “granatum”, meaning seed, due to its resemblance to pomegranate seeds.
Amethyst – representing peace and clarity
Ancient Greeks believed amethyst prevented intoxication, often drinking from amethyst cups.
Aquamarine – embodying serenity and courage
Aquamarine was thought to protect sailors and guarantee a safe voyage.
Diamond – signifying eternal love and invincibility
Did you know? The largest diamond ever found, the Cullinan, weighed 3,106 carats before being cut.
Emerald – symbolizing rebirth and love
Emeralds were thought to have healing properties and the ability to cure diseases.
Pearl or Alexandrite – representing purity and balance
Natural pearls are incredibly rare – only 1 in about 10,000 wild oysters will produce a pearl.
Ruby – embodying passion and prosperity
The British Imperial State Crown contains a 170-carat ruby worn by Henry V at the Battle of Agincourt.
Peridot – symbolizing strength and healing
Peridot is one of the few gemstones found in meteorites.
Sapphire – representing wisdom and royalty
Princess Diana’s (now Kate Middleton’s) engagement ring features a 12-carat blue sapphire.
Opal or Tourmaline – signifying hope and creativity
Opals are composed of up to 20% water trapped within their silica structure.
Topaz or Citrine – embodying strength and joy
Egyptians believed yellow topaz was colored by the golden glow of the sun god Ra.
Turquoise or Zircon – representing success and healing
Native American tribes have used turquoise in ceremonies for thousands of years.
The post The Meaning of Birthstones By Month appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>The post The Meaning of Birthstones By Month appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>Garnet – symbolizing protection and strength
Fun fact: The word “garnet” comes from the Latin “granatum”, meaning seed, due to its resemblance to pomegranate seeds.
Amethyst – representing peace and clarity
Ancient Greeks believed amethyst prevented intoxication, often drinking from amethyst cups.
Aquamarine – embodying serenity and courage
Aquamarine was thought to protect sailors and guarantee a safe voyage.
Diamond – signifying eternal love and invincibility
Did you know? The largest diamond ever found, the Cullinan, weighed 3,106 carats before being cut.
Emerald – symbolizing rebirth and love
Emeralds were thought to have healing properties and the ability to cure diseases.
Pearl or Alexandrite – representing purity and balance
Natural pearls are incredibly rare – only 1 in about 10,000 wild oysters will produce a pearl.
Ruby – embodying passion and prosperity
The British Imperial State Crown contains a 170-carat ruby worn by Henry V at the Battle of Agincourt.
Peridot – symbolizing strength and healing
Peridot is one of the few gemstones found in meteorites.
Sapphire – representing wisdom and royalty
Princess Diana’s (now Kate Middleton’s) engagement ring features a 12-carat blue sapphire.
Opal or Tourmaline – signifying hope and creativity
Opals are composed of up to 20% water trapped within their silica structure.
Topaz or Citrine – embodying strength and joy
Egyptians believed yellow topaz was colored by the golden glow of the sun god Ra.
Turquoise or Zircon – representing success and healing
Native American tribes have used turquoise in ceremonies for thousands of years.
The post The Meaning of Birthstones By Month appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
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