Hair Jewellery edit
Throughout the Victorian Era, Hair Jewellery was associated with femininity. Hair Jewellery rose to fashion after the death of Queen Victoria's husband, Prince Albert, in 1861. [1]
Images to use in my article edit
Tea is good.
References edit
- ^ Yan, Shu-chuan (2019). "The Art of Working in Hair: Hair Jewellery and Ornamental Handiwork in Victorian Britain". The Journal of Modern Craft. Volume 12: 123–139 – via Taylor & Francis Group.
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Mourning jewellery is black[1].
Info Boxes edit
| Hair Jewellery | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Material | ceramic |
| Created | 4thC (early) |
| Period/culture | Romano-British |
| Place | Hinton St Mary, villa |
| Present location | G49/wall, British Museum, London |
| Registration | 965,0409.1 |
| Hair Jewellery | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Material | ceramic |
| Created | 4thC (early) |
| Period/culture | Romano-British |
| Place | Hinton St Mary, villa |
| Present location | G49/wall, British Museum, London |
| Registration | 965,0409.1 |
Category:jewellery Category:Victorian culture Category:Queen Victoria Category:Victorian era
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- ^ a b Lutz, Deborah (2010-12-06). "THE DEAD STILL AMONG US: VICTORIAN SECULAR RELICS, HAIR JEWELRY, AND DEATH CULTURE". Victorian Literature and Culture. 39 (1): 127–142. doi:10.1017/s1060150310000306. ISSN 1060-1503.