Tahitian Pearl Earrings
For centuries, Tahiti and its Islands have expressed a mythical paradise. Today, one of nature's magnificent creations grew in the turquoise colored lakes of these islands and atolls. This creation is the Tahitian black pearl, jewel of the sea, a living symbol of purity and perfección. Mucho before Westerners discovered Tahiti, the black tahitian pearl earrings had a reputation for exceptional value and rarity, enhanced by its for jewelry use the world's Royalty and Nobility. In itself, the natural black tahitian pearl earrings was known as the "Pearl of Queens" and "Queen of Pearls", its wonder inspiring many questions among people for centuries. But his lack of scientific precision led them to improvise with legend and poetry. Long ago, ancient Chinese believed that pearls were conceived in the brains of dragons. In imperial China, natural black tahitian pearl earrings was regarded as a symbol of nobility and guarded between the teeth of the dragon. Hindu writers linked Pearls with clouds, elephants, snakes, wild pigs, fish and sometimes oysters. Greeks and Romans thought Pearls were born from a drop of rain or dew having collected by oysters. The Persians believed that an imperfect tahitian pearl earrings was the result of lightning storms. A more colorful version says Pearls is the result of the meeting of the rainbow with the earth. In the Orient, Pearls are associated with tears of angels, mermaids or mythical nymphs. A legend of Sirilanka (former Ceylon) discusses how the tears of Adam and Eve created a lake that gave birth to white or pink pearls from Eve's tears, and more precious and rare gray and black pearls from Adam's tears. So why the difference? Man knows better how to control their emotions, as legend. why her tears are more valued. According to ancient Polynesian legends passed down from generation to generation, Oro, the Polynesian god of war and peace on earth on a rainbow to offer a tahitian pearl earrings oyster of a special type of humanity. . . The tahitian pearl earrings farms of today have replaced the industry in recent generations past Polynesian (see photo). The patient breeding technique has replaced the devastating collection of oyster shells of divers. But long before anyone thought to breed oysters Pinctada margaritifera to graft and produce the Black Pearl, the man was involved in the process of nature in several attempts to increase the population of nacre that prolonged dives have become more and more scarce. Before the end of the 19th century it became clear that to save the species was necessary to control the collection of litter from crianza. Sin But it was not until 1953 that Gilbert Ranson, deputy director of the Museum of Paris and an expert on oysters came to Papeete and proposed regulations and guidelines to create nature reserves in the gaps - using "spat" collectors - to replenish depleted oyster stocks. And if the species is saved today, after being so close to the disappearance, the effort suffered decades of hard work. .
