In terms of a diamond engagement ring Archduke Maximilian I of Habsburg is thought to be the first man who offered an engagement to his bride Mary of Burgundy in 1477.
Before that rings were given or exchanged between engaged couples but they weren't what we'd consider today to be engagement rings.
An engagement ring! <3
Prince William gave his mother's ring (Princess Diana) to his fiancee Kate Middleton. She is now Princess Catherine (Kate) and wears Diana's sapphire engagement ring.
If the engagement ring you gave your fiance is a family heirloom (passed down from generation to generation) then she should give you the ring back. If you bought her the engagement ring then it's hers to keep. If and when you get engaged again your next fiance would not want a ring you had given another woman.
no. the guy cannot keep what he gives you, when he gave you the gifts he gave them to you, he has no right what so ever to take them back. If he gave you gifts, they are yours, but if he gave you an engagement ring, and YOU break off the engagement, the ring goes back to him, as it is a token of a future contract.
No you are not entitled to the ring back. You gave it to her as a gift.
his mum
its a promise ring, vowing to stay true to her... its not an engagement ring by all means
If it bothers you, then maybe it's not the right person to marry. But that has nothing to do with the ring per se.
This depends on who broke the engagement. If the woman breaks the engagement, she has to return the ring. If a man breaks the engagement, she gets to keep the ring.
Do get get your engagement ring back if there is no longer an engagement live California
No, I am not looking to sell an engagement ring.
In New York State, engagement rings are considered conditional gifts. This means that if the engagement is called off, the ring typically goes back to the person who gave it. However, there may be exceptions based on the circumstances of the breakup. It's important to consult with a legal professional for specific advice on engagement ring laws in New York.