Top Jewelry and Watches Stores in Tempe, AZ 85281

Thank you for connecting with Chair Caning & Wicker Repair www.chaircaning.webs.com 704-235-8171, it is a pleasure having you in our network. We wish your business to have continued growth and ...Read More…
We feature handcrafted jewlery and arts, representing five nations: Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, Acoma, Santa Domingo, and local artisans from AZ and NM.Read More…
Founded in 1990, we are Tempe premier jewelry store. Excelling in custom jewelry, we can help you find the perfect piece of fine jewelry for any occasion. If you need the perfect engagement ring fo...Read More…
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rue21 is one of the largest fast-fashion retailers in the nation. We make the latest trends affordable and available to anyone, anywhere. Shop fun, fresh new trends and must-have styles that don't ...Read More…
JCPenney is one of the nation's largest apparel and home furnishing retailers. Since 1902, we've been dedicated to providing our customers with unparalleled style, quality and value. Visit our JCPe...Read More…
Rare Lion Antiques and Jewelry was established in the heart of Downtown Tempe, Arizona, in 1981.With over 33 years experience, and an expertise in assessing Antique & Estate Jewelry, our apprai...Read More…
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AZBluerockers

5.0

By Chair Caning & Wicker Repair

Thank you for connecting with Chair Caning & Wicker Repair www.chaircaning.webs.com 704-235-8171, it is a pleasure having you in our network. We wish your business to have continued growth and success.Giving your company 5 stars and other "compliments" to your Circle site for your kindness. ...read more

AZBluerockers

We are excited to be a part of your network. Wishes For Everyone Very Merry Christmas Season and a Happy New Year! Jack and Patti Who Gives A Scrap Metal Recycling Ugly Motor Home Recycling Tempe AZ ...read more

Jewelsmith

5.0

By Bruce Beer

The Jewelsmith is always honest & fair in all their sales, with a great inventory of watches,rings & all other jewelry & their repairs are always great & timely & above your expectations! The sales people are knowlegeable & Courteous! We have been going there since 1998-great location with plenty of parking! Try them!!! ...read more

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Apache Tears Metaphysical Polished Stones

Apache Tears Brief History Apache Tears healing translucent black obsidian Apache tears are a kind of nodular obsidian (volcanic black glass). When polished, it is opaque to nearly translucent. The color ranges from red to brown to black. Apache tears have rounded forms (0.5 to 5 cm). They are often found embedded in a greyish-white perlite matrix. The name Apache tear stems from a legend regarding the Apache tribe. In retaliation for raiding an Arizona settlement, the U.S. military trailed the offending band of about 75 Apache warriors and launched a surprise attack against them. Nearly 50 died in the first volley of shots, and the rest leapt over a cliff rather than allow themselves to be killed. The Apache tear stones are supposedly the tears that their wives and families shed for them. Good Luck Stone The stones are said to bring good luck to those possessing them. It is said that whoever owns an Apache Tear Drop will never have to cry again, for the Apache Women have shed their tears in place of yours. The Apache tear drops are also said to balance the emotional nature and protect one from being taken advantage of. It can be carried as an amulet to stimulate success in business endeavors. It is also used to produce clear vision and to increase psychic powers. Black obsidian is a powerful Meditation stone. The purpose of this gemstone is to bring to light that which is hidden from the conscious mind. It dissolves suppressed negative patterns and purifies them. It can create a somewhat radical behavior change as new positive attitudes replace old, negative, egocentric patterns. here is one pound of beautiful polished translucent Apache Tears from superior Arizona! It would be hard to find a better polish elsewhere on these wonderful stones! See the legend of these beautiful Black Obsidian translucent stones! These say they have natural healing powers!Here is 1/2 pound of beautiful polished translucent Apache Tears from Superior, Arizona! It would be hard to find a better polish elsewhere on these wonderful stones! See the legend of these great polished translucent tears on the mail page! They are very pretty translucent black obsidian!Here is 20 beautiful polished apache tears! It would be hard to find a better polish elsewhere on these wonderful stones!Here are 10 beautiful polished apache tears! It would be hard to find a better polish elsewhere on these wonderful stones! Related Links ...read more

By AZBluerockers August 21, 2009

Turquoise Jewelry and Cabochons

Turquoise, the robin's egg blue gemstone worn by Pharaohs and Aztec Kings, is probably one of the oldest gemstones known. Yet, only its prized blue color, a color so distinctive that its name is used to describe any color that resembles it, results in its being used as a gemstone. Turquoise has been, since about 200 B.C., extensively used by both southwestern U.S. Native Americans and by many of the Indian tribes in Mexico. The Native American Jewelry or "Indian style" jewelry with turquoise mounted in or with silver is relatively new. Some believe this style of Jewelry was unknown prior to about 1880, when a white trader persuaded a Navajo craftsman to make turquoise and silver jewelry using coin silver. Prior to this time, the Native Americans had made solid turquoise beads, carvings, and inlaid mosaics. Recently, turquoise has found wide acceptance among people of all walks of life and from many different ethnic groups. The name turquoise may have come from the word Turquie, French for Turkey, because of the early belief that the mineral came from that country (the turquoise most likely came from Alimersai Mountain in Persia (now Iran) or the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, two of the world's oldest known turquoise mining areas.) Another possibility could be the name came from the French description of the gemstone, "pierre turquin" meaning dark blue stone. Chemically, a hydrated phosphate of copper and aluminum, turquoise is formed by the percolation of meteoric or groundwater through aluminous rock in the presence of copper. For this reason, it is often associated with copper deposits as a secondary mineral, most often in copper deposits in arid, semiarid, or desert environments. For thousands of years the finest intense blue turquoise in the world was found in Persia, and the term "Persian Turquoise" became synonymous with the finest quality. This changed during the late 1800's and early 1900's when modern miners discovered or rediscovered significant deposits of high-quality turquoise in the western and southwestern United States. Material from many of these deposits was just as fine as the finest "Persian." Today, the term "Persian Turquoise" is more often a definition of quality than a statement of origin, and the majority of the world's finest-quality turquoise comes from the United States, the largest producer of turquoise. ...read more

By AZBluerockers August 20, 2009

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