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Ruby Collection (page 8)

"Captivating and Timeless: The Ruby's Enduring Allure" Step back in time to 1937 with the Austin Seven Ruby, a stunning red beauty that exudes vintage charm

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby C016 / 5626

Ruby C016 / 5626
Ruby. Ruby is a variety of corundum, which is the second hardest natural substance known on Earth. This specimen is originally from Aust-Agder, Norway

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby and sapphire specimens C016 / 4860

Ruby and sapphire specimens C016 / 4860
Ruby and sapphire specimens. Crystals of ruby, the red variety of corundum (aluminium oxide). The other gemstones present here (blue-white) are sapphires. The rubies are from Burma

Background imageRuby Collection: Natural ruby crystal

Natural ruby crystal
This ruby is a staggering 1, 085 carats. Mined in Burmas Mogok (Myanmar s) mines and bought by the Museum in 1924 from Burma Ruby Mines Ltd. It is one of the largest crystals in the Museum collection

Background imageRuby Collection: Natural ruby in marble

Natural ruby in marble
From the mines of Mogok in Burma (Myanmar). Ruby is the red variety of the mineral corundum with small impurities of chromium that turn it red

Background imageRuby Collection: Corundum group

Corundum group
A collection of crystals including ruby and sapphire particolor, ruby rhomboid, and hexagonal cut sapphire

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby and Sapphire

Ruby and Sapphire
Specimens of the mineral corundum (Aluminum Oxide), a ruby and saphire. These gemstones are varieties of the corundum mineral. A collection of crystals including the Edwardes ruby

Background imageRuby Collection: Sapphire turban button

Sapphire turban button
A rose-cut facetted deep-blue sapphire mounted in a button of quartz, inlaid with gold, rubies & emeralds. No 198 in the collection of Sir Hans Sloane

Background imageRuby Collection: Realgar

Realgar comprises of (arsenic sulphide). It is also known as ruby sulphur and is a rare non-metallic sulphide mineral. Specimen from the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageRuby Collection: Trechmannite

Trechmannite
A red crystal of trechmannite comprised of (silver arsenic sulphide). A specimen from the collections of the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageRuby Collection: Spinel crystal and cut stone

Spinel crystal and cut stone
Spinel (magnesium aluminium oxide) crystal from Ruby Mines, Mogok, Burma with spinel cut stone from Sri Lanka. Spinel is found in a red colour and has been previously mistaken for ruby

Background imageRuby Collection: Many colours of corundum

Many colours of corundum
Ruby and sapphire cut corundum stones viewed through their pavilions. Corundum is the second hardest natural mineral known

Background imageRuby Collection: Rubies and sapphires

Rubies and sapphires
Crystals of ruby from Burma which is the red variety of corundum (aluminium oxide). The other variety is sapphire, this specimen is from Kashmir. The lower left specimen is the Edwardes Ruby

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby and sapphire gravel

Ruby and sapphire gravel
Ruby and sapphire fragments from gem gravels seen on a background of slate. Ruby and sapphire are both varieties of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide)

Background imageRuby Collection: Birthstone Series: Ruby

Birthstone Series: Ruby

Background imageRuby Collection: Chrysis rudii, ruby-tailed wasp

Chrysis rudii, ruby-tailed wasp
An illustration of a ruby-tailed wasp (Chrysis rudii)

Background imageRuby Collection: Plate 99, from Mineralogie

Plate 99, from Mineralogie
Various gemstone varieties including diamond, ruby, sapphire, spinel and Topaz. From Recuille complet de Mineralogie vol.3 (1790) by F.L. Swebach Desfontaines

Background imageRuby Collection: Star rubies and sapphires

Star rubies and sapphires
Star stones of ruby and sapphire, both are varieties of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide). Ruby always appears in red where as sapphire comes in a variety of colours

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby and Sapphire cut stones

Ruby and Sapphire cut stones

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby

Ruby
A six-rayed star ruby. Ruby is the red variety of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide)

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby

Ruby is a variety of corundum, which is the second hardest natural substance known on Earth. Specimen is originally from Aust-Agder, Norway, and is now on display at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageRuby Collection: Fluorescent group

Fluorescent group
A group including amber, ruby, ivory, fluorite and opal photographed in ultra violet light. See 179 for the same group in white light

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby (Corundum) 196 Carots Rough Gem, Burma

Ruby (Corundum) 196 Carots Rough Gem, Burma
KEL-1437 Ruby (Corundum) - Red, 196 Carats, Rough Gem Burma Ken Lucas contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageRuby Collection: INDIA: ENGRAVED GEM. A ruby engraved with Indian text, 18th-mid 20th century

INDIA: ENGRAVED GEM. A ruby engraved with Indian text, 18th-mid 20th century

Background imageRuby Collection: HUMMINGBIRDS. Nest of ruby and topaz hummingbirds. Line engraving, 19th century

HUMMINGBIRDS. Nest of ruby and topaz hummingbirds. Line engraving, 19th century

Background imageRuby Collection: The great ruby Arthur Collins production; written by Cecil

The great ruby Arthur Collins production; written by Cecil Raleigh & Henry Hamilton. Date c1899

Background imageRuby Collection: Tehran, Iran - Sorkheh Hesar Palace

Tehran, Iran - Sorkheh Hesar Palace
The Sorkheh Hesar Palace in Tehran, Iran - also known as the Ruby Palace. Built by Naseredin Shah at the end of the 13th century

Background imageRuby Collection: Making Queen Elizabeth IIs coronation robe

Making Queen Elizabeth IIs coronation robe
Miss Ruby Essan of Wimbledon engaged in her task of making the embroidered crown for the coronation robe of Queen Elizabeth II at the Royal School of Needlework

Background imageRuby Collection: Internal cogs and gears of a 17-jewel Swiss watch

Internal cogs and gears of a 17-jewel Swiss watch
Watch cogs. Internal cogs and gears of a watch escapement. The red circles are ruby jewels used in bearings. An escapement is a device within a watch which provides periodic impulses to the balance

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby gemstones

Ruby gemstones. Rubies are a red variety of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide). It is the second hardest mineral after diamond, rated 9 out of 10 on the Mohs scale

Background imageRuby Collection: Rubies panned from river gravels

Rubies panned from river gravels
Rubies. Ruby is a red, transparent variety of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide). Small amounts of chromium oxide, substituting for aluminium oxide, give it its red colour

Background imageRuby Collection: Precious gemstones

Precious gemstones of ruby (red) and garnet (pink). Gemstones are solid crystalline substances (minerals), formed by natural processes, which are prized by collectors and used in jewellery

Background imageRuby Collection: Polished rubies

Polished rubies. Ruby is a red variety of the mineral corundum (aluminium oxide). Small amounts of chromium oxide, substituting for aluminium oxide, give it its red colour

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby

Ruby. The specimen at top has been polished the specimen at bottom is in its natural state. Ruby is a variety of corundum (aluminium oxide)

Background imageRuby Collection: Corundum crystal structure

Corundum crystal structure, molecular model. Corundum (aluminium oxide, Al2O3) is the compound that forms rubies (when red) and sapphires (when blue or any other colour)

Background imageRuby Collection: MARCO POLO: RUBY HUNTERS. Marco Polo and the ruby hunters of Badakshan

MARCO POLO: RUBY HUNTERS. Marco Polo and the ruby hunters of Badakshan. Miniature, early 15th century, from the Livre de Merveilles

Background imageRuby Collection: Lotus Elise S2 British

Lotus Elise S2 British

Background imageRuby Collection: Railway Sleeper - Cardiff Station

Railway Sleeper - Cardiff Station
The Railway Sleeper series - A snoozing Welsh rugby fan at Cardiff Station, delighted that Wales beat France 23-11! Painting by Malcolm Greensmith

Background imageRuby Collection: Debutante Learns Curtsey

Debutante Learns Curtsey
Mrs Ruby Peeler instructs a debutante in the art of the curtsey. She balances a box on her head and practices the knee lock, which should prevent her overbalancing

Background imageRuby Collection: Wizard of Oz / House

Wizard of Oz / House
Dorothy and Toto realise that their house has landed on top of the wicked Witch of the East. Only her feet remain

Background imageRuby Collection: Wizard of Oz / Shoes

Wizard of Oz / Shoes
Dorothy holds up the silver shoes which later become ruby slippers in the film version of this story

Background imageRuby Collection: Changing Pilots / Fiction

Changing Pilots / Fiction
Changing Pilots by Ruby M Ayres

Background imageRuby Collection: Four Clear Wing Moths

Four Clear Wing Moths
Ruby Fly Clear-Wing Breeze Clear Wing Black-And-White Horned Clear- Wing Bee Clear-Wing

Background imageRuby Collection: Tiger Moths and Friend

Tiger Moths and Friend
Clouded Buff Ruby Tiger Moth Cream-Spotted Tiger Moth

Background imageRuby Collection: Walking Dress / Muff 1819

Walking Dress / Muff 1819
Grey kerseymere pelisse with long sleeves falling over the hands. Trimmed with ruby coloured velvet at cuffs, epaulettes, and round the perimeter of the garment

Background imageRuby Collection: Ruby Pekingese / Postcard

Ruby Pekingese / Postcard
A ruby pekingese with a red bow sits beside a pair of white gloves

Background imageRuby Collection: Four Types of Kc Spaniel

Four Types of Kc Spaniel
Four types of King Charles Clevedon Champions: Magnet - Tricolour Cadric - Ruby. Comus - Blenheim and Pharaoh - Black & Tan Owner: Mrs Lydia E Jenkins Date: circa 1900

Background imageRuby Collection: Zodiac Charms Capricorn

Zodiac Charms Capricorn
(ruby)



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"Captivating and Timeless: The Ruby's Enduring Allure" Step back in time to 1937 with the Austin Seven Ruby, a stunning red beauty that exudes vintage charm. Just like its namesake gemstone, this classic car captures attention wherever it goes. Speaking of rubies, they have long been associated with royalty and power. Imagine the regal splendor of royal crowns adorned with these precious stones, symbolizing wealth and authority. In fact, Henry Scott Tuke's mesmerizing artwork "Ruby, gold and malachite" beautifully showcases the elegance of this gem. But rubies are not just about red; they come in various shades too. From deep crimson to vibrant pink hues, these four colors together create a palette that is both enchanting and versatile. One notable figure who embraced her ruby name was the Countess of Cromer. With grace and sophistication befitting a crown jewel herself, she left an indelible mark on society. Fast forward to modern times - Miss Rudi Verdi captivates audiences as an actress whose talent shines as brightly as any ruby. Her performances at The London Apprentice in Isleworth leave spectators spellbound. Meanwhile, Mrs. Ruby Melvill brings warmth and comfort to Wash Houses in Chartres through her dedication to cleanliness for all. And let us not forget Mason Court in Stratford-On-Avon - a place where history meets contemporary living amidst picturesque surroundings reminiscent of a ruby's allure. Whether it be an iconic car from yesteryears or symbols of royalty and artistry throughout history, one thing remains certain: the captivating essence continues to inspire awe across generations.