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  2. Bartholomew Fallon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartholomew_Fallon

    Bartholomew Fallon, (fl. 1676 - c.1700) was a 17th-century Irish goldsmith, based in Galway. He is first mentioned in the will of Dominick Martin (to whom he was probably apprenticed) dated 26 January 1676, in which Martin willed him some of his tools. Fallon continued working as a goldsmith till as late as 1700.

  3. Kevin Faller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Faller

    Kevin Faller (1920–1983) was an Irish scriptwriter and poet.. Faller was born in Galway City.His paternal grandparents were German refugees from the Black Forest in Baden-Wuerttemberg, and had opened a jewellery shop in 1879 on Williamsgate Street, in the city centre.

  4. Claddagh ring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claddagh_ring

    Galway jewellers began to market it beyond the local area in the 19th century. [5] [16] Further recognition came in the 20th century. [17] In his 1911 book Rings for the Finger, American mineralogist George Frederick Kunz addresses the importance of gold wedding rings in Ireland and includes a captioned photograph of a Claddagh ring. [1]

  5. The 10 best places to buy jewelry online in 2024 - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-places-to-buy-jewelry...

    Best for tarnish-free jewelry: Ana Luisa. Best for artisan-made jewelry: Etsy. Brilliant Earth. Best for diamond jewelry Brilliant Earth.

  6. Gold lunula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_lunula

    Gold lunula from Blessington, Ireland, Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age, c. 2400BC – 2000BC, Classical group. A gold lunula (pl. gold lunulae) was a distinctive type of late Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and—most often—early Bronze Age necklace, collar, or pectoral shaped like a crescent moon.

  7. Galway shawl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galway_shawl

    Galway shawl on fish seller, Claddagh, Galway, Ireland, 1905. The term Galway shawl (Irish: seál na Gaillimhe) [1] usually refers to a specific type of heavyweight shawl that was worn by Irish women during the colder seasons. It became popular during the late nineteenth century [2] and was still being worn up until the 1950s by a few, older ...

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