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2. Kate Middleton Shows Off a New Sapphire Eternity Band - AOL

   www.aol.com/kate-middleton-shows-off-sapphire...

   In place of her engagement ring, Kate wore a gold band encrusted with white diamonds and sapphires—a perfect and more casual alternative to the royal’s iconic sapphire-and-diamond engagement ...

3. Jewels of Diana, Princess of Wales - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewels_of_Diana,_Princess...

   Diana and Charles became engaged in February 1981. Her engagement ring consisted of 14 diamonds surrounding a 12-carat oval blue Ceylon sapphire set in 18-karat white gold. [54] [55] It was created by then-crown jeweller Garrard. The design was inspired by Queen Victoria's sapphire-and-diamond cluster brooch, a wedding present from Prince ...

4. Eternity ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternity_ring

   The concept of a diamond eternity ring was created in the 1960s by diamond merchant De Beers. [5] [6] American investigative journalist Edward Jay Epstein stated that at the time the company had a secret agreement with the Soviet Union which, in return for the creation of a "single channel" controlling the world's supply of diamonds, required the purchase of 90–95% of the uncut gem diamonds ...

5. What is an eternity ring? Meghan Markle appears to be ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/eternity-ring-meghan...

   At their start, eternity rings were given as anniversary presents. For those sticking with traditional gifts, diamonds are to be given on the 60th wedding anniversary. But as we know, diamonds are ...

6. Ring (jewellery) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_(jewellery)

   Ruby ring. A ring is a round band, usually made of metal, worn as ornamental jewelry.The term "ring" by itself denotes jewellery worn on the finger; when worn as an ornament elsewhere, the body part is specified within the term, e.g., earrings, neck rings, arm rings, and toe rings.

7. Jewellery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewellery

   Bracelet in platinum, white gold, silver, diamonds, lapislazuli, turquoise, by Cartier Paris, 1937. Growing political tensions, the after-effects of the war, and a reaction against the perceived decadence of the turn of the 20th century led to simpler forms, combined with more effective manufacturing for mass production of high-quality jewellery.