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  2. Ama Dablam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ama_Dablam

    Ama Dablam means "mother's necklace"; the long ridges on each side like the arms of a mother (ama) protecting her child, and the hanging glacier thought of as the dablam, the traditional double-pendant containing pictures of the gods, worn by Sherpa women. [3]

  3. Birthstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthstone

    A birthstone is a gemstone that represents a person's birth period, usually the month or zodiac sign. Birthstones are often worn as jewelry or a pendant necklace. History of birthstones

  4. Label (heraldry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Label_(heraldry)

    The pendants were originally drawn in a rectangular shape, but in later years have often been drawn as dovetails. The label is almost always placed in the chief . In most cases the horizontal band extends right across the shield, but there are several examples in which the band is truncated.

  5. Maternal bond - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternal_bond

    A maternal bond is the relationship between a biological mother/caregiver and her child or baby. While typically associated with pregnancy and childbirth, a maternal bond may also develop in cases later on in life where the child is unrelated, such as in the case of an adoptee or a case of blended family. Both physical and emotional factors ...

  6. Mother and Child (Cassatt) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_and_Child_(Cassatt)

    Mother and Child (The Oval Mirror) is an oil-on-canvas painting by the American Impressionist artist Mary Cassatt. The painting depicts a mother and her child in front of a mirror. The painting provides a glimpse of the domestic life of a mother and her child, evoking religious iconography from the Italian Renaissance. [1]

  7. Lydia Fairchild - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lydia_Fairchild

    Two weeks later, DNA tests seemed to indicate that she was also not the mother of that child. A breakthrough came when her defense attorney, [ 1 ] Alan Tindell, learned of Karen Keegan , a chimeric woman in Boston, and suggested a similar possibility for Fairchild and then introduced an article in the New England Journal of Medicine about Keegan.