Showing 205–216 of 261 results
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Quick ViewA very essential bridal accessory is the Nethi Chutti (known as Maang Tikka in the North). It is a very important and beautiful piece of ornament worn on the forehead and gives a complete look to the bride.
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Quick ViewA very essential bridal accessory is the Nethi Chutti (known as Maang Tikka in the North). It is a very important and beautiful piece of ornament worn on the forehead and gives a complete look to the bride.
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Quick ViewA very essential bridal accessory is the Nethi Chutti (known as Maang Tikka in the North). It is a very important and beautiful piece of ornament worn on the forehead and gives a complete look to the bride.
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Quick ViewA very essential bridal accessory is the Nethi Chutti (known as Maang Tikka in the North). It is a very important and beautiful piece of ornament worn on the forehead and gives a complete look to the bride.
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Quick ViewNose piercing is the piercing of the skin or cartilage which forms any part of the nose, normally … and among certain Native American peoples in history; the Shawnee leaders Tecumseh and Tenskwatawa, for example, had such piercings.
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Quick Viewhe earliest known Jewellery was actually created not by humans (Homo sapiens) but by Neanderthal living in Europe. Specifically, perforated beads made from small sea shells have been found dating to 115,000 years ago in the Cueva de los Aviones, a cave along the southeast coast of Spain.
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Quick Viewhe earliest known Jewellery was actually created not by humans (Homo sapiens) but by Neanderthal living in Europe. Specifically, perforated beads made from small sea shells have been found dating to 115,000 years ago in the Cueva de los Aviones, a cave along the southeast coast of Spain.
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Quick Viewhe earliest known Jewellery was actually created not by humans (Homo sapiens) but by Neanderthal living in Europe. Specifically, perforated beads made from small sea shells have been found dating to 115,000 years ago in the Cueva de los Aviones, a cave along the southeast coast of Spain.
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Quick ViewTamil people follow the tradition of decorating Hindu deities with gold ornaments that continue to be followed today in Hindu temples across the state. The deities (Utsavars and Moolavars) are decorated with jewels and before going out for a procession, temple priests stand the deity in front of a mirror to show them their image. Such temple jewellery is typically inlaid with diamonds and many other kinds of precious gems (navarathnam), not only gold but also silver ornaments. However, gold was, and continues to be considered the most precious and auspicious metal of all. Such ornaments are considered embodiments of the Goddess Lakshmi, with gold worn above their waist and silver ornaments below it.
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Quick ViewTamil people follow the tradition of decorating Hindu deities with gold ornaments that continue to be followed today in Hindu temples across the state. The deities (Utsavars and Moolavars) are decorated with jewels and before going out for a procession, temple priests stand the deity in front of a mirror to show them their image. Such temple jewellery is typically inlaid with diamonds and many other kinds of precious gems (navarathnam), not only gold but also silver ornaments. However, gold was, and continues to be considered the most precious and auspicious metal of all. Such ornaments are considered embodiments of the Goddess Lakshmi, with gold worn above their waist and silver ornaments below it.
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Quick ViewTamil people follow the tradition of decorating Hindu deities with gold ornaments that continue to be followed today in Hindu temples across the state. The deities (Utsavars and Moolavars) are decorated with jewels and before going out for a procession, temple priests stand the deity in front of a mirror to show them their image. Such temple jewellery is typically inlaid with diamonds and many other kinds of precious gems (navarathnam), not only gold but also silver ornaments. However, gold was, and continues to be considered the most precious and auspicious metal of all. Such ornaments are considered embodiments of the Goddess Lakshmi, with gold worn above their waist and silver ornaments below it.
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Quick ViewTamil people follow the tradition of decorating Hindu deities with gold ornaments that continue to be followed today in Hindu temples across the state. The deities (Utsavars and Moolavars) are decorated with jewels and before going out for a procession, temple priests stand the deity in front of a mirror to show them their image. Such temple jewellery is typically inlaid with diamonds and many other kinds of precious gems (navarathnam), not only gold but also silver ornaments. However, gold was, and continues to be considered the most precious and auspicious metal of all. Such ornaments are considered embodiments of the Goddess Lakshmi, with gold worn above their waist and silver ornaments below it.
