Emerald Amethyst Celtic Knots Rings in 14K Gold

The celtic knot is an ancient symbol of the journey of life. With no beginning and no end, the knot represents the timeless nature of our spirits and the world we live in. A Emerald celtic knot combines these concepts with the spiritual attributes of the Emerald . The birthstone of May, an emerald ring symbolizes the eternally returning spring. The velvety green color of emerald is a perfect match for spring and summer fashions. As the gem of peace and tranquility, amethyst is mesmerizingly beautiful. A durable and affordable gem, an amethyst ring is excellent for every day wear.

emerald-amethyst celtic braid ring
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Heart to Heart Braid
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$309.00
emerald-amethyst celtic knot ring
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Celtic Love Knot
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$359.00
emerald-amethyst claddagh ring
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'One Heart' Celtic Knot Claddagh
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$414.00
emerald-amethyst double heart ring
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Hearts Intertwined
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$374.00
emerald-amethyst celtic knot ring
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Keepsake Celtic Knot
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$414.00
emerald-amethyst engagement ring
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Celtic Knot Cluster Engagement
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$799.00
emerald-amethyst keepsake engagement ring
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Celtic Knot Two Hearts as One
Genuine Emerald With Genuine Amethyst & Diamond Ring
manufacturer-direct price:
$899.00

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emerald Jewelry

The emerald has been a gem of fascination for over six thousand years. It is so prized that a fine emerald may be twice as valuable as a diamond. Emerald was first translated from Sanskrit as "marakata," meaning "the green of growing things." The name we know it as now is believed to come from an ancient Persian word, "smaragdus." Over time, it was corrupted to "emerald." Records show that the stone was known and sold in markets in Babylon as early as 4000 BC. The stone was worshiped by the Incas and mentioned in biblical information about the apocalypse. The earliest reference to emeralds in Western literature comes from Aristotle. He was a great fan of the gemstone. He wrote that owning an emerald increases the owner's importance in business and gives victory in trials. It also helps settle litigation and comforts and soothes eyesight. He also stated, "An emerald hung from the neck or worn in a ring will prevent the falling sickness (epilepsy). We, therefore, commend noblemen that it... learn more

amethyst Jewelry

Amethyst has been a prized gem for centuries. It is the birthstone for Pisces and the month of February, and the gemstone for the 6th anniversary of marriage. The stone is included in royal collections all over the world, from ancient Egypt to the British crown jewels. The Smithsonian has an amethyst that weighs 400 pounds! Ancient civilizations prized the stone more than many gems, which today, enjoy more recognition and value, including the sapphire and the ruby. In olden times, Amethyst saw its place in the Christian church, worn on Bishops' rings. The royal purple color used to symbolize Christ. Saint Valentine was thought to wear a ring set with an antique Amethyst carved with an image of Cupid. The stone is also a symbol of Saint Matthias. There are a number of Biblical references to the amethyst. It was also one of the twelve precious stones in the high priest Aaron's breastplate. The twelfth foundation of the Holy City was built of amethyst. For some time, true amethyst was val... learn more

Celtic Knots

A Celtic knot, also referred to as the "mystic knot" or the endless knot, is also known as the "Triquetra." Celtic knots are an Irish symbol, and the most notorious artwork in Celtic history, first appearing around 450 AD. The knots can be seen in mosaics on Roman floors as well as in patterns in Islamic, Ethiopian, and Coptic art, as well as in Byzantine architecture, and architecture from all over Europe. There is not much information about the purpose of these Celtic knots, but because of the large repetition of their existence throughout history, we are able to infer some basic information about them.... learn more