Eva Longoria’s Wedding Band - Are You Jealous?

July 16th, 2007

Eva Longoria’s wedding ring is absolutely georgeous! But you don’t have to be jealous! Sure she has a handsome man who absolutely loves her, they had a to-die for wedding in France and you can only imagine how beautiful the honeymoon…! So you may not get her life, but you can have a ring inspired by her wedding band! And it’s affordable! That makes you very smart!


Site Search Tags: , ,
Technorati Tags: , ,
Related Tags: , , , , , ,

Celtic Wedding Band Homepage

July 9th, 2007

Celtic style wedding bands have become more popular in the U.S., Canada and other English-speaking countries with large numbers of people claiming Irish or Scottish descent. This style of wedding band will often be engraved or embossed with a Celtic knot design, which is meant to symbolize oneness and continuity. Sometimes a Claddagh design is also used to symbolize fidelity.
Celtic style wedding bands can be a silver wedding band, it can be a custom wedding band, a two tone wedding band, a platinum with diamonds wedding band, engraved wedding band or sterling silver wedding band.

A very popular Celtic style wedding band is made with tungsten. The best women’s wedding band or men’s wedding band is made with tungsten. Best women’s wedding band is the same as man tungsten wedding band man tungsten wedding band tungsten ring warranty available! Our tungsten carbide rings are engineered to be maintenance free, and we provide a lifetime warranty on the sizing, polish, textures, and against breakage. Under normal usage there will be little or no wear on both the polish and the textures of the tungsten carbide. Precious metal inlay material is excluded and is designed to exhibit a contrasting textured appearance after normal wear.

Sometimes when people are of Irish descent they may look for an Irish wedding band. But Irish wedding bands are pretty much commonly known as Celtic wedding bands.

Celtic engagement rings are very beautiful and you do not have to be an Irish or Scottish descent to express the love you have for your mate by giving this symbolic ring.


Site Search Tags: , , , ,
Technorati Tags: , , , ,
Related Tags: , , , , , ,

History of the Wedding Band

July 6th, 2007

Wedding bands and engagement rings have become so commonplace and most brides and grooms do not know the history of the engagement ring. Wedding bands and engagement rings are very special jewelry pieces. They also symbolize love, integrity, commitment, compassion, fideltiy, honor, dignity, and respect.

Wow! Wedding rings and engagment rings say a lot! But did they always have these meanings. And why are they an expect symbol for marriage?

The History Of Wedding Bands

The wedding band have a history that spans the globe. Although much of the history was not written, it is safe to say that this symbol of marriage has been around for thousands and thousands of years in original continents like Africa where the first civilizations were located.

EGYPTIANS

In ancient Egypt, wedding bands were very popular. Royalty received gold bands and common people used plant sections to twist into circles signifying never-ending and immortal love. The ancient Egyptians, who used many African tribal principals, often connected spirituality, science and art to express their spiritual selves. It was thought that the fourth finger (which we now know as the ring finger) contained a special vein that was connected directly to the heart, and therefore this became the official finger for the wedding band.

ROMANS

The Romans who learned quite a bit from the Egyptians took this principal from the Egyptians and instead of offering wedding bands as a symbol of love, it was a sign of ownership. Roman men would “claim” their woman by giving a ring.

ASIANS / ARABS

Puzzle rings were able to fall apart and put back together again and were very popular in Asian. Wealthy Middle Eastern men gave these wedding bands to their wives who were forced, or it was accepted by the women, to wear a puzzle ring while the husband was away. The husband would know upon his return whether any of his wives had been disloyal because the ring was designed to collapse upon removal and could only be put together again if you knew how to do it.

EUROPEANS

Europeans called engagement rings a Poesy Ring. This ring was given to a loved one as a form of promise, and signified fidelity and love. The Poesy Ring was offered as a pledge of eternal togetherness, much as today’s engagement rings are offered as a promise of eternal marriage.

AMERICANS

During Colonial times, women received a thimble to signify the engagement. Jewelry was not very pratical. But after marriage, man wives would remove the bottom of the “engagement thimble” to for a ring.


Site Search Tags: ,
Technorati Tags: ,
Related Tags: , , , , , ,