Silver Bracelet with Oval Jasper
Beautiful sophisticated design, displays your rogue and independent personality. Our Silver Bracelet is made of Sterling Silver: This Bracelet is Stylish and conversation starter. Just it is unique and simple. Attention catching and discussion starts. It is helpful to stay active, looks beautiful and is light weight.
STERLING SILVER WILL TARNISH and needs periodic simple cleaning.
Weight About 29 gm Sterling Silver, 210 mm long, 12mm wide
You can adjust, tighten or loosen the Bracelet to the most comfortable size on your wrist. Recommended to wear it tight on the wrist so that the silver is in constant touch with the skin to get maximum benefits.
Features:
- Bracelet is made of solid silver.
- This is stylish and shows your distinct personality.
- Packed in a beautiful gift ready box.
SILVER:
Throughout history, silver has consistently been used to restrict the spread of human disease by incorporation into articles used in daily life. The earliest recorded use of silver for therapeutic purposes dates back to the Han Dynasty in China circa. 1500 B.C.E. Silver vessels and plates were frequently used during the Phoenician, Macedonian, and Persian empires. Now we can use jewelry made using Sterling Silver.
JASPER
The Jasper gemstone is an aggregate of multigranular chalcedony or quartz – different specialists categorize it differently, especially when it comes to its multiple variations. It’s an opaque variety of silica and it usually contains up to 20% of foreign materials which are what give the Jasper gemstone its many color variations. For example, the most famous jasper variety, red jasper, gets its hue from the presence of iron.
Because of their unique chemical makeup, Jasper gemstones can come in literally thousands of variations based not just on their color but also on their geographical origin, their patterns, their shape, and so on.
The name Jasper means “spotted or speckled stone”. Depending on who you ask, the origins of this name can be either from Ancient Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Latin or from Old French, although some even think that it just comes from the English name “Jasper”.
Jasper Gemstones In Jewelry
Jasper gemstones can be used in different types of jewelry, whether chic and classic or boho and hippie. Because most jasper contains patterns and spots, jasper jewelry is often unique, with not two being exactly alike
Cleaning and Caring for Jasper Gemstone Jewelry
When it comes to cleaning a Jasper gemstone we’d generally advise against the use of ultrasonic cleaners or steam cleaners. Instead, simple and careful use of a warm, soapy water mixture with a soft cloth or a brush should be enough.
As a variety of quartz, Jasper is relatively hard and durable so as long as the soap mixture isn’t too strong and abrasive, it should be alright. Remember not to soak a Jasper gemstone, however, as it’s also porous and can easily absorb other materials and get stains.
In Christianity, the Jasper gemstone is believed to be the rock on which apostle Peter would build his Church. In other religions, Jasper gemstones were carved and engraved with symbols from the Egyptian book of the dead and buried with people’s mummified remains to give them safe passage through to the afterlife. In Judaism, a Jasper gemstone was the twelfth stone in the Breastplate of the Jewish High Priest.
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DISCLAIMERS: Lot of information is from various sources on internet and is used for fun. Please use the information with caution and verify before use. Various copyright rights are respected and the compilation is not original.
is the rarest and most valuable rich apple-green gemstone in the chalcedony family and was often mistaken for emeralds by ancient jewelers. Unlike emeralds, which owe their color to the presence of chromium, the bright spring green of chrysoprase is a result of trace amounts of nickel.Chrysoprase was used by the Greeks, Romans and Egyptians to make seals, signets, jewelry and other ornamental objects because of its vivid color. The modern word comes from the literal Greek translation chrusos, meaning golden, and prason, meaning leek, indicating the golden-leek green color of the stone.
Alexander III, an ancient Greek king of Macedonia, was one of the most successful, undefeated military commanders in Greek history. A strange story regarding a chrysoprase stone reputed to have been worn by Alexander is related by a Dominican friar named Albertus Magnus.
According to Magnus, Alexander always wore a girdle into battle that was embedded with a bright chrysoprase stone. On his return from a successful campaign in India, he laid aside his girdle to bathe in the Euphrates River. While the girdle lay unattended, a serpent came and bit off the stone and dropped it into the water. Alexander III didn't win another campaign after loosing this precious talisman.
