guiasscouts.com


Hannibalthewarrior.com

Indianleaders.org

Indigenouspeopleofcolombia.com

Irpl.com

Lachocolatiere.com

Lafda.com

Lansend.com

Madrascoffee.com

Mailatease.com

Mejorprecio.com
guiasscouts.com Materials and methods Timeline Sound of jewellery Gemstone Synthetic and artificial gemstones Costume jewelry Precious metal

Timeline

This is a timeline of jewellery production from the first uses of metal in history to the Renaissance.


7000 BC - Uses of copper in Anatolia, Iran and Eastern Europe.
5000 BC - Uses of copper in Egypt.
4000 BC - Smelting technology for copper in Egypt and Iran.
3450 BC - Use of natural zinc/copper alloy in Egypt.
3500 BC - Gold makes an appearance in Egyptian jewellery.
3000 BC - Egypt and Iran makeing simple hammered iron beads
3000 BC - The Middle East employ semi-mass-production
2000 BC - First signs of the swagging technique
2600 BC - Beaded wires began to be used.
2500 BC - Egyptians using copper/lead alloys.
2500 BC - True iron production technology in Near East.
2500 BC - The intentional addition of silver and copper to gold.
2500 BC - Gold wires are characterised by seam lines that follow a spiral path along the wire.
2000 BC - Use of patterned punches
1500 BC - Earplugs and earrings become popular in Egypt.
1400 BC - Egypt Amarna period, using resin and mud for repoussé backing.
1400 BC - Deliberate addition of zinc to copper in Canaan.
1400 BC - Philistines have iron.


1400 BC - Very copper rich gold alloys popular in Egypt.
1000 BC - Persian sheet bronze work 0.05mm thick.
1000 BC - The start of true engraving.
900 BC - The Greeks have iron.
700 BC - World's oldest coinage in Lydia.
575 BC - In Greece, jewellery is still very rare.
500 BC - Hafted hammers were being used in some parts.
500 BC - Iron in use in Britain
400 BC - Greeks using Beeswax for filler in repoussé.
350 BC - Use of combined punches and dies of bronze.
325 BC - Animal or human-headed hoop earrings were popular.
300 BC - Diadems are first seen.
300 BC - Red Coral popular in Celtic jewellery.
AD 50 - Start of the Roman period, where addition of silver to gold becomes almost unknown.
AD 100 - Sulphur fills hollow gold items throughout the Roman Empire.
AD 150 - Tin rings found in Nubia
AD 300 - Lead becomes more common in places.
AD 400 - Pewter jewellery is made.
AD 400 - A shale die is found in Britain.
AD 1500 - The Renaissance


Famous jewellers

Elias Akaoui -- founder of Akaoui stores in Cairo, Egypt.
Paolo Bulgari -- Chairman of Bulgari.
Pierre Cartier -- Co-founder of Cartier SA
Peter Carl Fabergé -- Russian jeweller best known for the fabulous Fabergé eggs
Tom Shane -- Founder of The Shane Company and radio advertisement personality.
Charles Lewis Tiffany -- founder of Tiffany & Co..
Sotirios Voulgaris -- founder of Bulgari.
Scott Kay -- Founder of Scott Kay Inc., a bridal jewelry company.

 

Nofeerentals.com No fee apartment rentals in Long Island City, New york
Long Island City is an area with attached and semi-attached townhouses and multi-family homes are most common; studios and one-bedrooms are in comparatively short supply, there’s still a large immigrant population.
http://www.nofeerentals.com/new-york/queens/long-island-city.asp

Notasinc.com Stained glass,hand painted stained glass paintings, Joan Miro reproductions
Stained glass hand painted stained glass paintings, Joan Miro reproductions
http://www.notasinc.com/stained_glass_painting.htm

Lansend.com: Microsoft Certified Computer consultants in New York, NY
Microsoft Certified Computer consultants providing computer and network consulting services in New York ,NY Manhattan Queens, Lan Wan Networking VPN.
http://www.lansend.com

Masala Chai Tea | Instant tea cofee
Jul 23, 2010 ... Tea, today, has become an integral part of our life. Right from the morning till the end of theworking hours, a cup of masala chai tea is ...
http://www.quiktea.com/blog/?p=22


guiasscouts.com Materials and methods Timeline Sound of jewellery Gemstone Synthetic and artificial gemstones Costume jewelry Precious metal