A mourning brooch is a piece of jewelry that was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries, designed to commemorate the passing of a loved one. These brooches typically contained a lock of hair, miniature portrait, or other personal memento of the deceased, and were worn as a sign of mourning. They were often made of black enamel or contained somber symbols like weeping willows or urns.
The cast of The Mourning Brooch - 1979 includes: Andrew Cruickshank as Gowrie Bannerman Gay Hamilton as Jean Balfour Cyd Hayman as Tessa Bannerman Bryan Marshall as Ray Campion Tom Watson as Inspector Napier
There isn’t one particular piece of jewelry that is a mourning ring. Several types of jewelry were made and sold to be worn. Mourning jewelry was quite popular in the 1800’s and sold in stores and made by Jewelers. Mrs. Lincoln had several pieces made. One was a brooch of nearly 5 carats of 58 mine cut diamonds. Often mourning jewelry contained hair of the person who had passed away.
i'm not sure how brooch.
The Tara Brooch.
A brooch is an item of jewelry with a pin on the back to pin to your clothing.
A brooch is an item of jewelry with a pin on the back to pin to your clothing.
the pin part of a brooch is called the clasp
The Emily Dickinson poem "A Route of Evanescence" contains the word "brooch." The specific line is "That when the fine initiated / Come, in a bright brooch to dwell," which refers to a hummingbird.
The word brooch in Tuck Everlasting is on page 30.
Brooch
The word "brooch" comes from the Middle French word "broche," which means a pointed tool or broach. It has been in use in English since the late 16th century to refer to a decorative jewelry item that is pinned to clothing.
I don't think you can determine the age just with that number.