Every child between the ages of eight and eighteen seems to be familiar with the stories of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, Frodo the Hobbit and his adventure across Middle Earth in The Lord of the Rings and the stories of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. From the dawn of time, gemstones and jewels have become a part of human culture.

1. ANCIENT TIMES OF JEWELLERY
Every child between the ages of eight and eighteen seems to be familiar with the stories of
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, Frodo the Hobbit and his adventure across Middle Earth
in The Lord of the Rings and the stories of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. From the
dawn of time, gemstones and jewels have become a part of human culture.
It all started when time began, and man first set foot on the planet. For instance, the jewellery
they wear back then was not made in the same way as it is now. Feathers, bones, eggs, and
coloured pebbles were used as jewellery by the ancients. These coloured pebbles were
diamonds, and gems have long been prized for their purity and longevity and used to create
jewellery. Diamonds did not become famous until people learned how to cut them to reveal
their brilliance, which happened in about the year 1300 in Europe. Many kinds of jewellery that
are still produced today started off as practical pieces. Clothes were tied together with clasps,
which gave rise to pins and brooches. Early seals and signs of identity, rank, and authority were
made of rings and pendants.
Around 24- 25,000 years ago, the first piece of jewellery was discovered. A cave-in Monaco
yielded this plain necklace made of fish bones. What was the significance of this necklace? Is
that for the village head or a witch doctor? Perhaps a princess wore it as a prize from her
husband for raising a boy child. We can never know the true explanation for the gift’s creation,
but we can use our imagination to comprehend how people felt back then.
They need to be welcomed, to participate may be just as vital as meeting our physical needs.
Belonging represents a desire for a sense of status and self-esteem, which is not a frill. Bones,
paws, horns, claws and teeth were the first adornments obtained from the hunt. Hunters

2. thought that carrying their trophies would bring them good luck on their next quest. Remember
that the village survived on the backs of a good hunter, who deserved honour and rights. The
best hunter, of course, had to demonstrate their bravery and prowess.
Jewellery was worn as an amulet in ancient cultures to ward off poor luck and sickness. In the
stories of Frodo’s journey across Middle Earth, the elfin princess’s silver vest saved him from
injury. Still, now, we hear stories and exploits of people who found wealth and wealth with the
use of gemstones and jewels. Jewellery rendered into objects believed to grant the wearer
power over fertility, prosperity, and love emerges from these myths. The magical powers of
jewellery are worn.
Later on, jewellery came to represent human bonding and loyalty. Bracelets were used by
slaves to indicate who they belonged to. Wedding rings represented a couple’s loyalty to each
other. Just the wealthiest and high-ranking church officials were permitted to wear gemstones
in Europe at one time. This was a symbol of strength and prosperity. Commoners hoping to
imitate them would accessorise their holiday outfits with less costly jewels to add colour and
flash.
We can see how jewellery developed over time and is now found in jewellery shops by tracking
the trail or evolution of jewellery from the ancient worlds of Africa to the Mediterranean, then
Europe, and eventually the United States:
Read More:- https://jdinstitute.co/ancient-times-of-jewellery/