Tanzanite Celtic Trinity Knot Necklace in 14K Yellow Gold

A traditional and beautiful Celtic Knot tanzanite pendant in 14K Yellow Gold, perfect for the special occasion you have coming up, or simply for every day wear. The Celtic Knot style traditionally carries the meaning of infinite love. With its intricate setting, we see no beginning or end, reminding us of the timeless nature of our spirit, and the love we share with each other. It's available as a necklace with a matching 18 inch chain, or purchase just the pendant to place on your own chain. Tanzanite is known as the gem of positivity and energy and is the birthstone for the month of December.

Style #: P2389-YTANZ
Gem: Genuine Tanzanite
small tanzanite oval icon
  • 7 x 5 mm Oval
  • 0.80 carats
  • AA Quality
  • eye-clean
  • Origin: Tanzania
Genuine Diamonds: .00 carats
retail price: $ 943.00
Jewels for Me
Manufacturer Direct
Price:
with 18" 14k gold chain
y chain
$698.00
pendant only
$499.00
alexandrite filligree pendant

Amazing Shipping. Placed order and received item within 5 days. Amazing. Repeat Customer. Fiancee was thrilled with the first purchase, and will be thrilled with this one. I look forward for another opportunity to do business here!

Tyler C
ALIQUIPPA, PA
Friday, November 30, 2012

Learn more about:

tanzanite Jewelry

Tanzanite is a member of the mineral family zoisite, which has been known about for nearly two centuries. Zoisite occurs in a number of varieties, the most sought after being tanzanite. This mineral family was named zoisite in 1805, some time after the Austrian scientist Baron Siegmund Zois von Edelstein (1747-1819) had identified the mineral in the Saualpe Mountains of Carintha, Austria. Siegmund Zois von Edelstein operated an iron mine in the Karawanken Mountains in Karnten Austria and encount... 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 t... learn more