January

Garnet Legends and Folklore: Healing, Protection, and Strength. Relief from skin inflammation. Regulation of heart and blood flow and aid against depression. Garnets are excellent as gifts for the 2nd and 6th anniversaries.

Garnet Rings

February

Amethyst Legends and Folklore: The amethyst is said to guard against drunkenness and help with addictions. It has been said to help with insomnia, headaches, and other pain, including hearing problems. Amethyst powers are said to include dreams, healing, peace, love, and overall happiness.

 Amethyst Rings

March

Aquamarine Legends and Folklore: Aquamarine gemstones were believed to give the gift of foresight, courage, and happiness to the wearer. It is also believed to increase intelligence. The aquamarine is considered a healing stone. Legends also dictate that sailors often wore aquamarine gemstones to prevent seasickness and to keep them safe, which is why this popular gemstone has often been associated with seafarers.

Aquamarine Rings

Diamond meaning and symbolism: Often used as wedding rings and diamond engagement rings, the diamond has come to symbolize ever-lasting love, perfection, clarity, and strength. The strongest of all stones, in ancient folklore, the diamond is said to protect the wearer against fire, water, poison, and even thieves. Today, it is the unrivaled symbol is commitment, love, and passion.

April

Diamond Rings

May

Emerald Legends and Folklore: It has been said throughout history that emeralds help increase memory and intelligence. They are also said to be worn as a way to enhance love. Among royalty, Cleopatra is known to have loved the emerald gemstone more than any other gemstone.

Emerald Rings

June

Pearl History and Legend: The pearl is the oldest known gem and for long periods of history, it was also considered the most valuable. The pearl is the symbol of unblemished perfection. In Ancient times, the pearl was a symbol of the moon and believed to hold "magical" powers. In Roman history, only people of a certain "rank" were allowed to wear pearl jewelry. The beauty of pearls is that they are completely unique. No two are alike!

Pearl Jewelry

July

Ruby History and Folklore: The ruby is known as the "king" of all gemstones. To some, the ruby represents the sun, to others, wisdom, integrity, and devotion. Perhaps the most popular meaning behind the ruby is passion, love, and romance. Rich and beautiful in color, it remains one of the most popular gemstones in existence.

Ruby Rings

Peridot Symbolism and Folklore: The peridot is supposed to bring the wearer prosperity, peace, and success. It is said that its "powers" include peace, sleep, and and protection. The peridot is supposed to calm anger, entice peace, dispel negative emotions, and instill love.

August

Peridot Rings

Sapphire History in Ancient Cultures: Tradition hold that the tablets upon which the Ten Commandments were written were made of sapphire stone. The Ancient Persians believed that the earth rested upon a large sapphire and that its reflection is what colored the sky blue. Other ancient cultures believed that sapphires imparted healing and calm. Worn by royalty, the sapphire gemstone is among the most popular of gemstones today.

September

Sapphire Rings

Tourmaline Tradition and History: The tourmaline stone at one point was thought to be a ruby, although the "pink" tourmaline is lighter in color and, of course, more "pink". Along with the opal, the tourmaline is the October birthstone. Centuries ago, the tourmaline stone was associated with artists and thought to be the gemstone of authors, painters, actors, and the creative in all of us.

October

Opal or Tourmaline Rings

Citrine history and uses: The citrine gemstone is thought to increase creativity and joy. Throughout history, the citrine gem has been used in holistic medicine, by improving the body's organs, including the heart, kidneys, live, and digestive tract. It is said to be useful for detoxification and bodily healing, especially in removing antioxidants.

November

Citrine Rings

 
Topaz Rings

Topaz Folklore and Symbolism: In ancient times, the topaz was believed to ward off death, increase strength, and even make the wearer invisible! Others believed it to increase and stimulate eyesight, while others still believed it to ward off injury. Beautiful in color and depth, the topaz remains one of the most fascinating and fashionable of gemstones