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https://www.timetoast.com/timelines/history-of-jewelry

http://www.fashion-era.com/jewellery.htm

http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/h/history-jewellery/

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period of huge industrial and social change, but the jewelry designs used often focused on the past.
There was an interest in jewels that were inspired by the Medieval and Renaissance periods

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Medieval Jewelry-
Only royalty wore gold, silver, and other precious gems.
People of lower ranks wore base metals, such as copper or pewter. Up until the late 14th century, gemstones were just polished instead of cut.

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People often use costume jewelry which helps enliven their fashion wardrobe and helps add style and individuality to it.

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The very first signs of jewelry came from Africa. They used materials such as beads made from sea snail shells, and ostrich egg shells.

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Romanticism-
People became more fascinated with the Middle Ages and old treasures of greece, making this type of jewelry very popular
people also would often wear softer pastel shades to compliment the gemstones.

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Renaissance Jewellery-
Their increased exploration lead to a large variety of gemstones, as well as exposure to other cultures.
Enamels which often covered both sides of the jewel being used became more elaborate and colourful

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Roman Jewellery-
Used bronze or bone, and in earlier times they used beads and pearls in their jewellery

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Greek Jewellry-
Mastered coloured jewellery, and the use of gemstones such as amethyst, emeralds, and pearls.

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Mesopotamian Jewellery-
Their jewellery contained gold, silver and semi-precious stones.

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In places like Egypt and Greece, gold jewellery was the preferred metal because it was malleable, did not tarnish, and was rare.