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  2. Tell el-Ajjul gold hoards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tell_el-Ajjul_gold_hoards

    The Tell el-Ajjul gold hoards are a collection of three hoards of Bronze Age gold jewellery found at the Canaanite site of Tell el-Ajjul in Gaza. [1] Excavated by the British archaeologist Flinders Petrie in the 1930s, [1] the collection is now mostly preserved at the British Museum in London and the Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem.

  3. Best affordable jewellery UK, including tarnish-free options

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    For luxury pieces that'll last forever but won't cost you the earth.

  4. F. Hinds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F._Hinds

    Frank continued with the jewellery business and eventually, in 1990, F. Hinds took over the one remaining shop owned by the other half of the family in Worthing, Sussex. [2] Brands operated by F. Hinds include My Diamonds diamond jewellery, [3] the Aureus gold on sterling silver jewellery collection and the Kilimanjaro Tanzanite collection.

  5. BullionByPost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BullionByPost

    BullionByPost is a trading name of Jewellery Quarter Bullion Limited. [2] In 2016 BullionByPost was described as Britain's biggest online gold dealer. At one point it had £5.6 million of sales in one day, beating its previous record (in 2014) of £4.4 million.

  6. Jewellery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewellery

    Although gold was the most common and a popular material used in Aztec jewellery, jade, turquoise, and certain feathers were considered more valuable. [72] In addition to adornment and status, the Aztecs also used jewellery in sacrifices to appease the gods. [34] [54]

  7. Gold working in the Bronze Age British Isles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_working_in_the_Bronze...

    Around 1,500 gold objects dating to the Bronze Age survive in collections, around 1000 of them from Ireland and the other 500 from Britain; this is a much smaller number than would have been originally crafted, leading archaeologists to believe that "many thousands of gold objects were made and used" in the Bronze Age British Isles. [1]