

Africa, Australia, many countries in Asia and even the United States are now the main sources for sapphires.

The Kashmir region on the border of India and Pakistan has always been a famous source for excellent quality sapphires, but in more recent years, supply has almost completely diminished. Sapphire engagement rings have been a well-loved style since the 14th century and their popularity shows no signs of fading. Glimmering in hues of red, yellow, orange, green, peach, blue, pink, purple, teal, and white, a sapphire ring is a classic and colorful choice to celebrate your love story. In ancient Rome and Greece, people believed that the sapphire would prevent its owners from envy and harm. Sapphire engagement rings are both beautiful and timeless. Clergy wore them to symbolize heaven, and people thought that sapphires would attract heavenly blessings. In medieval times, blue sapphires were connected to the heavens. That makes them more durable in jewelry pieces like sapphire rings. Sapphires are known to symbolise wisdom, royalty and good fortune. Sapphires and rubies are both members of the corundum group, and next to the diamond, they're the hardest gemstone in the world. A sapphire diamond ring exudes luxury and old-school glamour. The sapphire's most popular color is blue, however, it comes in almost any other color - except red, because in that case it'd be a ruby.
