This is the 3rd of a series.
As usual you can click to enlarge.
Previous posts are here:
First
Second

The bracelet above was purchased on ebay. It’s got a wonderful chain and some great stones.

The view of underside with stones and details.

Coral. citrine, chrysophrase, possibly onyx.

 Handmade antique silver chain with Etruscan stations;
I sometimes wear it with another necklace

My “Irma” ring with a Tiger-eye Etruscan-style “poison” ring from Mexico. The lid opens to hold a secret.

A collection from ebay with the charms separate from the bracelet; note the turquoise in the bracelet.
These are large and I think too big to wear, still, they are delightful.

Go for the gold

 Victorian gold Etruscan-style earrings from late 1800’s;
one is broken, they are very fragile.
Tiny turquoise, rubies and seed pearls are embedded.
Purchased from the store where I’ve gotten many pieces

Etruscan gold-filled bracelet with glass stones

That’s it for the Etruscan series…I have an idea for next week…

reply lynnpolarity wrote on May 10, ’08 interesting, thankyou for sharing…

editdeletereply lauritasita wrote on May 10, ’08 This post is even better than the last one ! Hey sis, can you tell if these turquoise earrings are Etruscan ? They belonged to Bill’s grandmother.

reply sanssouciblogs wrote on May 10, ’08 I don’t think so, they don’t have the silver work, they are nice, though.

reply starfishred wrote on May 11, ’08 wonderful wonderful I love those earings I have several original etruscan earings got them from an italian doctor by lago de bolsena you are right about lauritas earings no silver and to much turquoise

reply asolotraveler wrote on May 11, ’08 please ADD MINE ON THE LIST…. A WOMAN FROM DOWN UNDER WITH outsider ART >>>> http://asolotraveler.multiply.com/journal/item/186/ART_SUNDAY

reply aladybug wrote on May 11, ’08 Ahhh… very beautiful.   I like the one that can hold a secret!   Ha.  🙂

reply nemo4sun wrote on May 11, ’08 the colors are amazing 🙂

reply arcamun wrote on May 12, ’08 Sooz, these are stunning. I particularly love the Etruscan gold filled bracelet with the glass stones. The filagree workmanship and the delicate styling is superb. This is a wonderful series. AND, your photography is awsome!

reply debjt1957 wrote on May 16, ’08 It must be so interesting and fun collecting these lovely bracelets.