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Berlin iron jewellery refers to articles of cast-iron jewellery that were made during the early 19th century in Germany. [1] Example of the type of jewellery received by women in exchange for gold used to support the Napoleonic Wars. From the Birmingham Museum of Art. An example of a Berlin iron bracelet
In China, the purchase of gold products is subject to value added tax (VAT). Investment gold, which meets the criteria for investment purposes such as gold bars and coins, is exempt from tax under the Interim Regulations on Value-Added Tax. Other gold products such as jewelry and industrial applications are subject to a tax rate of 13%.
The Erfurt Treasure is a hoard of coins, goldsmiths' work and jewellery that is assumed to have belonged to a Jew of Erfurt, Germany who hid them in 1349 before perishing in the Erfurt massacre, one of the persecutions and massacres of Jews during the Black Death. The treasure was found in 1998 in the wall of a house in a medieval Jewish ...
Shane Co. offers several generous policies that make it one of the best places to shop for jewelry online. It offers free express shipping and 60-day returns, as well as free jewelry cleaning and ...
Mejuri makes beautiful, fine jewelry that doesn’t have the traditional retail markup price. Its jewelry can be worn every single day and not only just on special occasions. Adorn your ears with ...
In the second quarter of 2011, jewelry makers purchased nearly half of the total gold demand of 920 metric tons, according to the World Gold Council's latest Gold Demand Trends report. Demand from ...
The treasure consists of 16 pendants, a brooch, and a neck ring, all of gold weighing a total of 600 grams (1.3 lb). It is the largest discovery of Viking gold artifacts in Germany. The jewelry dates from the late Viking Age, c. 10th century. The pendants include both Norse pagan and Christian symbols – Thor's hammer of Mjölnir and the cross.
The German Goldsmith's House (in German: Deutsches Goldschmiedehaus) is the former town hall of the old town of Hanau, which has been used as a museum for jewelry and hollowware (not only from Germany) since the beginning of the 20th century. The director since 2006 is Christianne Weber-Stöber, who holds a doctorate in jewelry history. [1]