The history of diamond wedding rings

Diamond is the essence of love and a symbol of unity. Diamond plays the role of a romantic love messenger. The arrow that begins with the legendary cupid is made of diamonds. After thousands of years of circulation, today's diamonds occupy a consistent position in love.


The ring itself has no starting point, no end, and is a classical symbol of eternal love. The story about diamond wedding rings can be traced back to the Middle Ages. Because of the eternal love of diamonds, it is considered to be the ideal marriage contractor or marriage evidence. Before the fifteenth century, diamond rings appeared only in the royal family and nobles. In the wedding.

In Italy in 1475, Constanzo Sforza gave a diamond ring to the bride Camilla d'Aragona on the wedding day, and attached a poem written to commemorate this day: "There are two torches in the burning ring. It is two wills, two hearts, two passions, combined with a diamond in marriage. The fire in the diamond is compared to the affectionate love. In 1477, the Grand Duke of Maximilian, Austria, gave a diamond ring to the princess Mary, the maiden princess, and was generally regarded as the first recorded wedding ring.

Gradually, in the Renaissance, these rings were meticulously decorated and inlaid in gorgeous enamel carvings. The Gimmel Ring is made up of two rings that can be slid open to show the emblem of love and the engraved verse "The companion of God, no one can separate." Later it evolved into a ring of faith. Known as "Fede", the shape is two clasped hands, representing the unity of love, usually a heart-shaped diamond is placed in the grip of the two hands.

After the seventeenth century, the focus of the ring shifted to the gems, tending to a simpler and more natural design; the eighteenth century was the great age of diamonds, the discovery of new deposits in Brazil, the improvement of diamond cutting technology, the diamonds shine and shine The candlelight danced in the shadows. The Rococo style wedding ring of this period tends to be romantic: double hearts plus the crown, the bow and the fruit of love, the bird of love, or the words spelled out with diamonds.

The idea of ​​diamonds and love is so ingrained that it was inspired by the romantic sentiments of the early nineteenth century and the enthusiasm of the young Victorian Queen for jewelry.

Before she married Empress Albert, Albert sent a single diamond ring to Victoria as a gift of love, and her wedding ring was a python-an ancient symbol of protection and eternity. . Wedding rings have been decorated with heart shapes, hands and bows for a period of time, but as the economic pace of the 19th century accelerated, the diamond elements became more sustainable, and modern design began to take root: for example, a half circle with diamonds, A three-diamond ring and a gypsy mosaic inlaid with diamonds on a gold ring.

From the end of the 19th century to the "European Belle Epoque" before the First World War, the prosperity and affluence of a luxurious life gave birth to another great era of diamonds. The discovery of new deposits in South Africa, the cutting technology has advanced by leaps and bounds, and the wedding ring has begun to feature a unique single diamond as an important symbol. Today it is still regarded as a classic claw setting method, so that the light of the diamond can be maximized.

Today, perhaps more than in the past, diamond wedding rings are still the expression of true love and eternity, and the most important part of weddings around the world - the power of sacred diamonds and love.

Other Sizes Of Sapphire Substrates

Led Wafer Sapphire Substrate,8Inch Sapphire Substrate,10Inch Sapphire Substrate,12Inch Sapphire Substrate

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