Jewelry thru History
Ancient Egypt (2600 BC – 20 BC)

Ancient Egypt (2600 BC – 20 BC)
The ancient Egyptians were known for their elaborate jewelry made from gold, precious stones, and colored glass. They were particularly fond of using symbols of animals, such as the scarab beetle and the falcon, in their jewelry designs.
Ancient Rome (753 BC – 476 AD)

Ancient Rome (753 BC – 476 AD)
The Romans were known for their elaborate jewelry made from gold, silver, and precious stones. They were also fond of using cameos, which were carved from stone or shell, in their jewelry.
Middle Ages (500 – 1500 AD)

Middle Ages (500 – 1500 AD)
During the Middle Ages, jewelry was often made from simpler materials, such as bronze and iron. It was also common for people to wear amulets and charms to ward off evil spirits.
Renaissance (1400 – 1600 AD)

Renaissance (1400 – 1600 AD)
The Renaissance was a time of great cultural and artistic revival, and jewelry of this period was highly ornate and elaborate. Gold, silver, and precious stones were used to create intricate designs.
Georgian Era (1714 – 1837)
Georgian Era (1714 – 1837)
The Georgian Era was characterized by a focus on classical motifs and symmetrical design. Jewelry of this period was often made from gold and featured diamonds, pearls, and other precious stones.
Victorian Era (1837 – 1901)
Victorian Era (1837 – 1901)
The Victorian Era was known for its sentimental and romantic jewelry designs. Pieces were often made from gold or silver and featured intricate engravings, as well as pearls and other precious stones.
Art Nouveau (1890 – 1910)
Art Nouveau (1890 – 1910)
Art Nouveau jewelry was characterized by its flowing, organic lines and use of natural themes. It was often made from gold or silver and featured enamel work and semi-precious stones.
Art Deco (1920 – 1939)
Art Deco (1920 – 1939)
Art Deco jewelry was known for its geometric shapes and bold, angular lines. It was often made from platinum and featured diamonds, as well as other precious and semi-precious stones.
Mid-Century Modern (1940 – 1969)
Mid-Century Modern (1940 – 1969)
Mid-century modern jewelry was characterized by its sleek, minimalist design. It was often made from gold or silver and featured diamonds, as well as other precious and semi-precious stones.
Contemporary (1970 – present)
Contemporary (1970 – present)
Contemporary jewelry can encompass a wide range of styles, from traditional to avant-garde. It is often made from a variety of materials, including gold, silver, platinum, and even plastic or other non-traditional materials.
