History, Popularity of Native American Turquoise Rings Explained on New Website
(PRWEB) March 14, 2014 -- Native American turquoise rings have long been prized for their craftsmanship and beauty. Many Native American turquoise rings are unique handmade works of art which showcase a variety of cuts and colors of turquoise stones mined throughout the United States.
Now, a new website is taking an in-depth look and the rich history and current popularity of Native American turquoise rings.
“Many tribes believed that turquoise is a stone of the sky, and that affords wearers protection, a long life, and good health,” said NativeAmericanRing.com spokesperson George Pabon. “Others believed turquoise was a stone of the water formed from the Creators tears. Turquoise is said to hold many mystical and beneficial qualities and is prized by the Native American peoples.”
Today, Native American turquoise rings are one of the more popular types of jewelry in the world. Turquoise pieces are widely distributed throughout the United States in a variety of ways. Everything from roadside stands to online retailers offer authentic, handcrafted Native American turquoise rings.
“With strong spiritual and emotional symbolism tied into their design, Native American rings can truly place heaven at your fingertips,” said Pabon. “If you are looking for a jewelry design which expands the boundaries of style and spirituality in a fulfilling and inspiring way, there are few better options than Native American turquoise rings.”
Native American rings come in many versatile arrangements, all which express an important concept or virtue. Popular embellishments include opal, turquoise, and coral. Native American turquoise rings are often decorated with infusions of earthly elements such as stones or gems in order to create a connection between the wearer and nature.
For more information about the history and the fashion trends regarding Native American turquoise rings, please visit NativeAmericanRing.com today.
George Pabon, Native American Turquoise Rings, http://nativeamericanring.com/, +1 480-216-2096, [email protected]
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