Thursday, January 7, 2010
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Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Alluring gold, shimmering silver, sparkling diamonds, and precious stones flaunt their beauty for your pleasure, only at Prince. Where designs blend the best of traditional elegance with contemporary charm to lull you into complete surrender.Pure gold adorns dazzling gemstones to take on new avatars in our diamond, lightweight and gold collections. Crafted to brilliance with the skill and commitment of our proficient artisans, each piece promises you sheer perfection.Welcome prosperity and auspiciousness into your life with our dosham- free, certified diamonds and prized platinum. Choose from our Muhurtham collection, our large selection. of birth stones, gold and silverware, anniversary and special occasion jewellery. Step into Prince today and discover that the best dreams in the world come with a golden lining..
For all those who believe in the supremacy of gold, Prince offers temptations that guarantee a change of mind. And heart. With this novel and unique scheme that lets you possess your dream ornaments in gold, diamonds and platinum.
The ancient Egyptians described their native country as "the black land," recognizing it as a font of fertile abundance in contrast to the harsh, unyielding deserts surrounding them. This fertility applied to more than just agriculture. The inventiveness and creativity of ancient Egypt still exerts influence and inspires awe today. The ancient Egyptians were trailblazers in many fields, but particularly in the field of beauty. Pioneers in the arts of adornment, including cosmetics and tattooing, they did not limit themselves to enhancement of only the body's natural charms. The ancient Egyptians were also brilliant innovators in the creation of jewelry.
The ancient Egyptians loved ornamentation. Jewelry was designed, crafted and worn with great care thought and care. In their typical holistic fashion, fine jewelry was valued not only for beauty but also for the magical and spiritual protection it provided for its wearer. Did the concept of purely ornamental adornment exist for the ancients? Did they make that distinction between amulets and jewelry? Many anthropologists believe not.
Minerals and metals were identified with specific deities as well as with specific spiritual and therapeutic values. Thus their words for lapis lazuli and turquoise were synonymous with joy and delight, respectively. Copper and malachite were identified with Hathor, gold connected to the solar deity.
