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Unveiling the Rich History of Jewellery Across Cultures

Jewellery has been accessorizing humans since the dawn of time, with evidence of its existence dating back to the prehistoric era. From the humble beginnings of shell and bone trinkets to the extravagant adornments of royalty and aristocracy, jewellery has been a constant companion in human history, reflecting cultural identity, social status, and personal style.
In this blog post, we'll take a journey through the dazzling world of jewellery across cultures and time. We'll discover the unique materials and techniques used in its creation, decipher the hidden meanings behind specific designs and symbols, and explore the impact of jewellery on cultural expression and identity. So, get ready to embark on a sparkling adventure into the world of bling and its role in shaping human culture.

Indian Culture

In Indian weddings, jewellery plays a significant role. The bride typically wears a necklace, earrings, and a maang tikka, which is a decorative hair ornament. The jewellery is often made of gold

and is adorned with precious stones, symbolising wealth and prosperity. Traditionally the bride also wears a mangalsutra, a black bead necklace. which is tied around her neck by the groom during the wedding ceremony, symbolising their union.

 

Western Culture

In some Western cultures, it is customary for the bride to receive on her wedding day something old. something new, something borrowed, and something blue". often in the form of jewellery.

The age-old tradition is a Victorian superstition believed to bring good luck and symbolise connections to her past, present, and future. The blue element represents loyalty and faithfulness, with

blue historically associated with purity and trustworthiness. This charming tradition remains popular among brides today.

 

 

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