Origin: Middle East Circa: 1900 BC to 600 BC Medium: Carnelian-Quartz The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique,  More »

Origin: Middle East Circa: 1900 BC to 600 BC Medium: Carnelian-Quartz The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0663)   « Less

Origin: Middle East Circa: 1900 BC to 900 BC Medium: Jasper-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we  More »

Origin: Middle East Circa: 1900 BC to 900 BC Medium: Jasper-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0664)   « Less

Origin: Egypt Circa: 3300 BC to 600 AD Medium: carnelian/rock cryst The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we  More »

Origin: Egypt Circa: 3300 BC to 600 AD Medium: carnelian/rock cryst The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0698)   « Less

Origin: Egypt (Sinai) Circa: 3300 BC to 1300 BC Medium: Limestone-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or  More »

Origin: Egypt (Sinai) Circa: 3300 BC to 1300 BC Medium: Limestone-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0738)   « Less

Origin: Egypt (Sinai) Circa: 3300 BC to 1300 BC Medium: Limestone-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or  More »

Origin: Egypt (Sinai) Circa: 3300 BC to 1300 BC Medium: Limestone-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0741)   « Less

Origin: Egypt (Sinai) Circa: 1900 BC to 1300 BC Medium: Limestone-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or  More »

Origin: Egypt (Sinai) Circa: 1900 BC to 1300 BC Medium: Limestone-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0766)   « Less

Origin: Middle East (diverse tomb sites) Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that  More »

Origin: Middle East (diverse tomb sites) Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Faience The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0780)   « Less

Origin: Middle East (diverse tomb sites) Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Agate The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is  More »

Origin: Middle East (diverse tomb sites) Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Agate The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0787)   « Less

Origin: Middle East Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Agate The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique,  More »

Origin: Middle East Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Agate The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0789)   « Less

Origin: Middle East (diverse tomb sites) Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Quartz The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that  More »

Origin: Middle East (diverse tomb sites) Circa: 3300 BC to 300 AD Medium: Carnelian-Quartz The love of ornament is as old as civilization itself. By wearing jewelry that is unusual or unique, we define ourselves as individuals and set ourselves apart from the crowd. Throughout antiquity, in every great culture, beads were formed from colored gems, glass, ceramic, shell, bone and metal in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Sometimes they were worn for their magical or curative powers, at other times simply for their beauty. They were worn by people, highborn and low, the citizen of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Judea, Greece, Rome and Byzantium. Frequently these jewels, so prized in life, were buried with their owners to adorn them through eternity. When we wear them today, we add another chapter to their long and fascinating history. - (SB.0796)   « Less