DUQUESA D’ PLATA 

BRACELET BLUE TURQUOISE AND STONE  SILVER 925AUTHENTIC MEXICAN JEWELRY HEAVY INCLUDE THE BRACELET AND THE STORAGE BAG Mexican turquoise refers to a type of turquoise that is mined in Mexico. Turquoise is a semi-precious gemstone that is typically blue or green in color and has been prized for its beauty and cultural significance for thousands of years. Mexican turquoise is known for its distinctive green color and often has a dark matrix or veining running through it.

Mexican turquoise is typically found in the states of Sonora, Chihuahua, and Durango, and has been mined in the region for over 1,000 years. It was highly valued by the indigenous peoples of the region, who used it in jewelry, ritual objects, and for decorative purposes. Today, Mexican turquoise is still highly prized by collectors and jewelry makers around the world, and is often used in traditional Mexican jewelry designs.

In Mexico, the use of Plata 925 in jewelry making is quite common and it is often used to create intricate and detailed pieces. Mexican sterling silver jewelry is known for its unique designs and high quality craftsmanship.

Mexico is popular for producing the most beautiful jewelry and of the finest quality in the world. Most of the jewelry produced in the country is handmade by skillful artisans and is considered a form of life in Mexico, as well as a work of art. Jewelry making dates back to the ancient people of Mexico, primarily the Mayans and the Aztecs. The ancient Aztecs used a variety of materials in their jewelry including silver, gold, emeralds pearls and turquoise. Jewelry was worn primarily by the wealthy since it was considered to be a symbol of their status in society, and was often worn through body piercing by adorning both the ears and nose. It was also worn by religious leaders for the numerous rituals and religious ceremonies that they practiced, which made jewelry making a full-time task for ancient crafters. Besides being made for nobleman and religious leaders, jewelry was also crafted to adorn their temples which were embedded with jewels. The Spaniards were among the first to observe the quality and beauty of Aztec jewelry, when the leader of the Aztecs sent jewelry in order for it to be reviewed by the Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortez.