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  2. Bail (jewelry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bail_(jewelry)

    A cross attached to a necklace by means of a curved bail. Sixth or seventh century. From the collection of the Museum of Byzantine Art, Berlin. A bail (also spelled "bale") is a component of certain types of jewelry, mostly necklaces, that is used to attach a pendant or stone. [1]

  3. Lavalier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavalier

    A special form of necklace produced around 1900 was the lavallière, an imaginative allusion to a fashion named for the actress Ève Lavallière, suspending two overlapping pendants, generally of different lengths. The necklace itself often consisted of a simple silk cord with diamond sliding motifs, in which the imaginative end motifs were ...

  4. Hope Diamond - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hope_Diamond

    The Hope Diamond is a large, 45.52-carat (9.104 g; 0.3211 oz), [a] [7] [8] [9] deep-blue diamond, studded in a pendant Toison d ’or. [1] It is a dark greyish-blue color under ordinary light due to trace amounts of boron within its crystal structure, and it exhibits a red phosphorescence under exposure to ultraviolet light.

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  6. Locket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locket

    A late 17th-century locket, depicting the head of King Charles I (reigned 1625–1649). A locket is a pendant that opens to reveal a space used for storing a photograph or other small item such as a lock of hair.

  7. Necklace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necklace

    Miniatures also grew in popularity, and were often made into portrait pendants or lockets. [6] 1700–1800: Portrait pendants were still worn, and in extravagantly jeweled settings. [6] The newly wealthy bourgeoisie delighted in jewellery, and the new imitation stones and imitation gold allowed them more access to the necklaces of the time. [6]

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