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2. My Mother's Rings Are Somewhere in Manhattan's Jewelry ... - AOL

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3. Birthstone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthstone

   In 1912, to standardize birthstones, the (American) National Association of Jewelers (now called Jewelers of America) met in Kansas and officially adopted a list. [1]: 317 The Jewelry Industry Council of America updated the list in 1952 [3]: 311 by adding Alexandrite for June, citrine for November and pink tourmaline for October. They also ...

4. Jewels of Elizabeth II - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewels_of_Elizabeth_II

   Composed of ruby, emerald, and sapphire bracelets given to Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) by King George VI, the set was worn by the Queen Mother in the form of a bandeau. It is now a part of Elizabeth II's collection; she had worn the pieces individually as bracelets over the years and had also lent them to other members of the royal ...

5. Chequers Ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chequers_Ring

   Chequers Ring, three-quarter profile The Chequers Ring is one of the few surviving pieces of jewellery worn by Queen Elizabeth I of England. The mother-of-pearl ring, set with gold and rubies, includes a locket with two portraits, one depicting Elizabeth and the other traditionally identified as Elizabeth's mother Anne Boleyn, but possibly her step-mother Catherine Parr.

6. Gemstone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemstone

   [4] [5] Most gemstones are hard, but some softer minerals such as brazilianite may be used in jewelry [6] because of their color or luster or other physical properties that have aesthetic value. However, generally speaking, soft minerals are not typically used as gemstones by virtue of their brittleness and lack of durability.