Yellow Gold Ruby Emerald Pendant Brooch

18k white and yellow gold pendant brooch, set with two rubies and apron. 0.90ctw in diamonds. Brooch is 56mm x 28mm. Marked 750. weight - 12 grams.

18K Y/gold emerald eyes ruby nose tiger pin, French gold hallmark, measures 1 1/4 x 1 inch, weight 6.4 dwt

18k yellow gold brooch, with emerald and ruby cabochon and approx. 0.40ctw in diamonds. Tested 18k. Measures 77mm x 35mm. Weight 19.5 grams.

A remarkable 18k gold brooch by David Webb, featuring center emerald cabochon (stone measures approx. 21.03 x 14 x11.5mm) weighing about 26 carats, surrounded with blue sapphires, r...

Item Details: Length: 2 inches Metal Type: 18 karat Yellow Gold Weight: 13.1 grams Center Diamond Details Shape: Round Brilliant Carat Weight: .05 carat, total weight Color: F C...

1950's Emerald and ruby yellow gold poodle brooch. 2 round emerald eyes approximately .6cts with a round cabochon red ruby mouth. 18k yellow gold. ...

S.Georgios designer pendant enhancer is handmade in 18 Karat yellow gold. It is microscopically decorated with granulation work beads and wires and has a gorgeous unique velvet backg...

Dramatic 18k yellow gold filagree bow brooch pendant featuring a leaf and scroll design accented with cabochon emerald and man made faceted rubies. The back has a "c" clasp and a hook so you can wear it as a pendant / enhancer as well. The rubies are synthetic and the emerald cabochons are cracked - I believe this piece was made during World War II and they used family stones and what they could get their hands on. 3.8" across by 2.35" wide This piece is in the Byzantine Style. Below is the history of Byzantine Jewelry from Lang Antiques: Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital, Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith‘s skills who weren’t complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialisation of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centres of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the Medieval world. The Carolingian (start 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts (start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine empire and adopted their fashion resulting in the northern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry...