PURCHASING WEDDING RING
Today purchasing a Wedding Ring Design has now become the status quo of identifying yourself as one who is already taken and ready for marriage but have you ever played with the rock or band on your hand and thought about its history? Since it's not specified in the bible or the oldest documents that give detailed accounts of practices before marriage in time passed.
The popular Wedding Ring Design of the modern age had its beginning as recent as the 19th century and wasn't always a symbol of undying affection, it was more or less the first part payment of the bride price to be paid to the bride's family but handed over and worn by the bride. It was a kind of insurance provided for the woman, in case the prospective partner which was always the man at that time disbands the marriage thereby compromising the woman's virtue and appeal to other men.
The popular Wedding Ring Design of the modern age had its beginning as recent as the 19th century and wasn't always a symbol of undying affection, it was more or less the first part payment of the bride price to be paid to the bride's family but handed over and worn by the bride. It was a kind of insurance provided for the woman, in case the prospective partner which was always the man at that time disbands the marriage thereby compromising the woman's virtue and appeal to other men.
In ancient Greek mythology, the emerald was the stone of the goddess of love, Venus. Today, emerald engagement rings are worn by many women as a symbol of their love and commitment to their significant other.
Emeralds are vibrantly colored gemstones that are found in a wide range of bluish green to pure green shades. These deeply saturated gemstones pair well with many different precious metals, including white gold, platinum, and yellow gold. An emerald and yellow gold ring tends to look vintage and antique, whereas an emerald and white gold or platinum ring looks more modern and trendy. Because this gemstone is so versatile, every woman will be able to find the emerald engagement ring of her dreams.
In ancient Greek mythology, the emerald was the stone of the goddess of love, Venus. Today, emerald engagement rings are worn by many women as a symbol of their love and commitment to their significant other.
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