
Choose your currency
|
Home > Birthstone/Zodiac Jewelry & Gifts
Birthstone/Zodiac Jewelry & Gifts
 Garnet, the birthstone for the month of January, received its name from the Latin word "granatus" which means grain. In jewelry, dark red is the most popular color.
|
 As the birthstone for the month of February, Amethyst has been popular throughout history because its rich purple color has long been considered a royal color.
|
 According to some legends, Aquamarine the birthstone for the month of March, is the treasure of mermaids with the power to keep sailors safe.
|
 Ancient people believed the birthstone for April, Crystal was a form of ice crystals that would never melt. It is said to have cooling powers and is a romantic stone.
|
 The gem of eternal spring, vivid green Emerald is the birthstone of the month of May with a rich history, lore and tradition.
|
 This rare gemstone is named after the Russian tsar Alexander II, the very first crystals having been discovered in April 1834 in the emerald mines near the Tokovaya River in the Urals.
|
 July's birthstone - Ruby, is one of the most popular gemstones used in jewelry. It promotes happiness and health, and brings particularly good luck to gamblers and lovers.
|
 A volcanic gem, bright yellow-green, Peridot is the birthstone for the month of August. According to some legends, peridot jewelry brings happiness and comfort.
|
 The Gem of the heavens, Sapphire is the birthstone of September. Sapphire jewelry has been cherished for thousands of years symbolizing sincerity and faithfulness.
|
 Possession of Zircon is said to promise success in finances, immunity from lightening, protection from weapons and peace instead of violence.
|
 Topaz the birthstone for November has been known for at least 2000 years and is one of the gemstones which form the foundations of the twelve gates to the Holy City of the New Jerusalem.
|
 During the Middle Ages, Zircon the birthstone for December was often prescribed as a protective amulet because it was thought to have the power to ward of plague, wounds and injuries.
|
|
|
|