Turquoise Emerald Love Always Necklaces in 14K Rose Gold

Express your love with these unique Turquoise rings that feature heart shaped gemstones. test jade Emerald is associated with Venus, the Greek goddess of love and beauty. They say an emerald pendant can protect lovers from unfaithfulness.

turquoise-emerald half heart whole pendant
white gold icon yellow gold icon rose gold icon
Two Become One
Genuine Turquoise With Genuine Emerald & Diamond Necklace
manufacturer-direct price:
with chain
$568.00
pendant only
$399.00
turquoise-emerald keepsake swirl pendant
white gold icon yellow gold icon rose gold icon
Keepsake Curves
Genuine Turquoise With Genuine Emerald & Diamond Necklace
manufacturer-direct price:
with chain
$443.00
pendant only
$274.00
turquoise-emerald pave twist pendant
white gold icon yellow gold icon rose gold icon
Pave Twist 'One Heart'
Genuine Turquoise With Genuine Emerald & Diamond Necklace
manufacturer-direct price:
with chain
$718.00
pendant only
$549.00

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turquoise Jewelry

Turquoise is the birthstone for the month of December and the gift given in celebration of the fifth and eleventh wedding anniversaries. Since the days of the ancient Egyptians, turquoise has been known throughout the world and has been in great demand. Turquoise was one of the first gemstones ever mined, perhaps dating back to 6000 BC, in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. The name turquoise comes from the same French word, Turquoise, meaning Turkish, since it originally arrived in Europe through Turkey, originating in Iran. Turquoise has been mined in Iran for over 3,000 years. It has been used for thousands of years for jewelry by the Ancient Egyptians, who buried fine pieces with mummies. Aztecs fashioned elaborate turquoise masks. Today, Native Americans, especially the Zuni and Navajo peoples, produce the most renowned pieces in the US, such as turquoise and silver bracelets, necklaces, rings, earrings, pendants, brooches, and belt buckles. In the past, the stone was also used as beads in ... learn more

emerald Jewelry

The emerald has been a gem of fascination for over six thousand years. It is so prized that a fine emerald may be twice as valuable as a diamond. Emerald was first translated from Sanskrit as "marakata," meaning "the green of growing things." The name we know it as now is believed to come from an ancient Persian word, "smaragdus." Over time, it was corrupted to "emerald." Records show that the stone was known and sold in markets in Babylon as early as 4000 BC. The stone was worshiped by the Incas and mentioned in biblical information about the apocalypse. The earliest reference to emeralds in Western literature comes from Aristotle. He was a great fan of the gemstone. He wrote that owning an emerald increases the owner's importance in business and gives victory in trials. It also helps settle litigation and comforts and soothes eyesight. He also stated, "An emerald hung from the neck or worn in a ring will prevent the falling sickness (epilepsy). We, therefore, commend noblemen that it... learn more