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  2. Precious coral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precious_coral

    The Queen Farida of Egypt red coral parure by Ascione, made in 1938 in Naples, Coral Jewellery Museum Chinese coral sculpture. The hard skeleton of red coral branches is naturally matte, but can be polished to a glassy shine. [2] It exhibits a range of warm reddish pink colors from pale pink to deep red; the word coral is also used to name such ...

  3. Colored gold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colored_gold

    Rose gold jewelry is becoming more popular in the 21st century, and is commonly used for wedding rings, bracelets, and other jewelry. Although the names are often used interchangeably, the difference between red, rose, and pink gold is the copper content: the higher the copper content, the stronger the red coloration.

  4. Morganite (gem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morganite_(gem)

    Morganite is an orange or pink variety of beryl and is also a gemstone. [2] Morganite is mined in Brazil, Afghanistan, Mozambique, Namibia, the United States, and Madagascar. [3] Morganite has grown in popularity since 2010. [2] Brides and CNN have listed it as a possible alternative to diamond for engagement rings. [4] [5]

  5. Stonesetting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonesetting

    The earliest known technique of attaching stones to jewelry was bezel setting. A bezel is a strip of metal bent into the shape and size of the stone and then soldered to the piece of jewelry. The stone is then inserted into the bezel, and the metal edge of the bezel pressed over the edge of the stone, holding it in place.

  6. Coralliidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coralliidae

    Coralliidae, also known as precious corals, is a taxonomic family of soft corals belonging to the suborder Scleraxonia of the phylum Cnidaria. [1] These sessile corals are one of the most dominant members of hard-bottomed benthic environments such as seamounts, canyons and continental shelves. [2]

  7. Gemstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemstone

    Whether a gemstone is a natural stone or synthetic, the chemical, physical, and optical characteristics are the same: They are composed of the same mineral and are colored by the same trace materials, have the same hardness and density and strength, and show the same color spectrum, refractive index, and birefringence (if any). Lab-created ...