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Ear cuff in yellow gold

Sapphire in history

Ancient civilizations, including the Egyptians and Greeks, placed a high value on sapphires, which they considered sacred gems linked to deities and protection. Sapphires were believed to bring wisdom, mental clarity and good fortune. During the Middle Ages, sapphires were frequently included in ecclesiastical and royal jewelry, symbolizing purity, wisdom and faith. Sapphires were also believed to provide defense against curses and poisons. During the Renaissance era, sapphires enjoyed great popularity among aristocracy and royalty. They were used in making crowns, jewelry and artistic objects. The captivating depth of sapphire blue aroused strong admiration.

Mesmerizing ear ring

Sapphire Ear Cuff

Periods of exploration opened up new sources of sapphires, notably in Sri Lanka, Burma (now Myanmar) and Kashmir. These discoveries have largely made this stone accessible. Sapphires have earned pride of place in the adornments of the elite and notable individuals. In contemporary jewelry, sapphires remain highly prized, incorporated into a variety of designs, from classic creations to bold, modern pieces. Besides traditional blue, sapphires of various hues, such as pinks, yellows and multi-colors, are highly sought after. These gemstones also carry varied astrological and spiritual meanings within different cultures. They are associated with properties such as inner tranquility, protection and emotional balance. Thanks to its durability and aesthetic appeal, sapphire maintains its special place in the jewelry world, including at Redline.