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Celtic March Birthstone Jewellery
Welcome to our march celtic birthstone jewellery page!
Here we have narrowed down march's birthstone jewellery to just the ranges in the celtic collection so take a minute to browse through and find the right piece of jewellery as a gift for a friend, lover or simply as a treat for yourself.
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Make sure you check back soon though so you can be first to see all the new jewellery!
In the meantime you can see some of our best selling items below or pick a new category from the left column.
More about March birthstone jewellery
March is the third month of the Roman calendar, and its name is derived from Mars the Roman god of war. March was actually the first month in the calendar until we changed to the Gregorian calendar in 1752 and since then the first month has been January.
Star signs in this month:
- Pisces
- Aries
More about the Aventurine gemstone
Aventurine is a beautiful soft green gemstone which is a form of quartz and is semi-translucent and speckled with small inclusions of crystal that can be seen when held up to the light.
Aventurine is a stone with some mystical properties and is thought to be very supporting and comforting. It is a good healer of the spirit and can aid in emotional recovery. It is also said to reinforce leadership qualities and decisiveness and help us to find alternative possibilities to overcome adversity.
Green is the most common colour of aventurine but can also be found in orange, brown, yellow, blue, or gray.
Read about Aventurine in our gemstone guide >
More about Aventurine from Wikipedia >
More about the Celtic collection
Our collection of celtic inspired jewellery has it's roots deeply set in the styles of rennie mackintosh and claddagh. The origins of celtic jewellery can be traced back to the arts and creativity of the people of Ireland and the Scottish highlands and some of their earliest pieces included items such as neck torques and decorative brooches which have adapted throughout history to suit the ever chaging tastes of modern culture, but still remaining true to their illustrious origins.
More about Celtic Jewellery from Wikipedia >
