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2. Precious coral - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precious_coral

   A branch of red coral figures prominently in the civic coat of arms of the town of Alghero, Italy. Amongst the Yoruba and Bini peoples of West Africa, red precious coral jewellery (necklaces, wristlets and anklets most especially) are signifiers of high social rank, and are worn as a result by titled kings and chieftains.

3. Illecebrum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illecebrum

   The plant is sometimes referred to in published works as whorled knotweed or coral necklace, although it is unclear if these purported common names are actually used in practice. [ 3 ] References

4. Effie Calavaza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effie_Calavaza

   Calavaza started silversmithing in 1956 and learned the art from her husband, Juan. Her signature style depicts snakes winding around large gemstones—most commonly turquoise, coral, and onyx—set in sand cast silver pieces including earrings, necklaces, rings, bracelets, watches, and belt buckles.

5. Coral (given name) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coral_(given_name)

   Coral is a feminine given name derived from the precious coral used to make jewelry.The name is ultimately derived from the Greek word korallion [1] and the Latin coralium.. The name came into fashion in the Anglosphere in the late 1800s along with other gemstone names for girls. [2]

6. Coral poaching - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coral_poaching

   Coral is one of the most highly valued material for jewelry in many parts of Asia. It has a wholesale market value between $50 million and $60 million per year, with the value of each piece of jewelry based on the color, size, and quality of the coral. [1]

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