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  2. Amber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amber

    Amber necklace from 2000 to 1000 BCE. Amber has been used as jewelry since the Stone Age, from 13,000 years ago. [1] Amber ornaments have been found in Mycenaean tombs and elsewhere across Europe. [67] To this day it is used in the manufacture of smoking and glassblowing mouthpieces.

  3. Ammolite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammolite

    Ammolite comes from the fossil shells of the Upper Cretaceous disk-shaped ammonites Placenticeras meeki and Placenticeras intercalare, and (to a lesser degree) the cylindrical baculite, Baculites compressus. Ammonites were cephalopods, that thrived in tropical seas until becoming extinct along with the dinosaurs at the end of the Mesozoic era.

  4. Fossil Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossil_Group

    Fossil store, Oxford Street, London, 2016. Fossil Group, Inc., is an American fashion design and manufacturer founded in 1984 by Tom Kartsotis and based in Richardson, Texas. Their brands include Fossil, Relic, Michele Watch, Skagen Denmark, Misfit, WSI, and Zodiac Watches.

  5. Bulla (amulet) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulla_(amulet)

    Necklace with lenticular bulla, Ostia, Augustan age, gold. Roman bullae were enigmatic objects of lead, sometimes covered in gold foil, if the family could afford it. A bulla was worn around the neck as a locket to protect against evil spirits and forces. Bullae were made of differing substances depending upon the wealth of the family.

  6. Puka shell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puka_shell

    A live textile cone snail from Australia. The terminal helix of the shell of a cone snail is cone-shaped, and closed at the apex. When the empty shell is rolled over a long time by the waves in the breaking surf and coral rubble, the terminal helix of the shell breaks off or is gradually ground off, leaving the solid top of the shell intact.

  7. Locket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locket

    Some lockets have been fashioned as 'spinner' lockets, where the bail that attaches to the necklace chain is attached but not fixed to the locket itself which is free to spin. This was a common style in the Victorian Age. Around 1860 memento lockets started to replace mourning rings as the preferred style of mourning jewellery. [1]

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