I'm interested in where the interpretation of it as a "Russian ring" came from. Because in russian wedding tradition, there were no rings at all. Only in times of the USSR rings became the norm, but just a simple band (you wear it after Courthouse Wedding ), without an engagement ring and stones. At that time religion was prohibited. And if we talk about the Orthodox wedding ceremony, no rings are present again, they use crowns during the ceremony. So the theory is as fake as it gets.
I also found this really strange. Also, in Austria, we never really had the tradition of engagement rings for example and many diamond companies say the tradition comes from Austria. If you find something about that “fake” tradition in Russia, please let me know. I want to know that too
@@PinkLookbook In order to find the truth, I believe it's important to search for information in Russian, as this claim is only supported by English-language sources. If you search for "Свадебные традиции России" (meaning Russian wedding traditions) or "Обручальные кольца России" (Russian engagement rings), you won't be able to find any evidence to support it. It seems like this information was created for a Western audience, as locals don't seem to have any knowledge about it.
That was a fascinating history and examination of the meanings then and now. Thanks! This video deserves more exposure!
Thanks for your lovely comment!
I love the Trinity collection. My first piece was the bracelet.
The bracelet is lovely, it’s so versatile
Just bought a Trinity ring for myself, love it!!
Oh that’s nice! Enjoy it!
I really appreciate the explanation. Ive been looking for a 5 year gift for my girlfriend, the trinity ring may be the way to go.
Thanks for your comment and congrats to your 5 year anniversary! :)
I got my small Trinity ring on eBay vintage from the 80s for only $475. It’s been authenticated and I LOVE it for my pinky.
Oh wow, that’s very cool!
love the trinity ring, princess diana inspired me to get one and on the same finger as well
That’s beautiful!
Thank you for this interesting video! I just bought the Trinity ring with ceramic band.
Thanks for your feedback! I find it interesting how they incorporated the ceramic into the ring
I'm interested in where the interpretation of it as a "Russian ring" came from. Because in russian wedding tradition, there were no rings at all. Only in times of the USSR rings became the norm, but just a simple band (you wear it after Courthouse Wedding ), without an engagement ring and stones. At that time religion was prohibited. And if we talk about the Orthodox wedding ceremony, no rings are present again, they use crowns during the ceremony. So the theory is as fake as it gets.
I also found this really strange. Also, in Austria, we never really had the tradition of engagement rings for example and many diamond companies say the tradition comes from Austria. If you find something about that “fake” tradition in Russia, please let me know. I want to know that too
@@PinkLookbook In order to find the truth, I believe it's important to search for information in Russian, as this claim is only supported by English-language sources. If you search for "Свадебные традиции России" (meaning Russian wedding traditions) or "Обручальные кольца России" (Russian engagement rings), you won't be able to find any evidence to support it. It seems like this information was created for a Western audience, as locals don't seem to have any knowledge about it.