Fresh Water Pearls



Abstract

In this paper we intend to shed light on the history of the Fresh Water Pearls, in a holistic manner. Different perspectives will be inculcated into the paper in to develop an effective understanding of the subject.

Table of Contents

Abstracti

Introduction1

Discussion1

Nomenclature1

Instigation3

Conclusion4

References5

Fresh Water Pearls

Introduction

Freshwater pearls are pearls which are deciphered by many as the sea pearls; however, this pearl are not formed or does not go through the same process like the ordinary pearls. Freshwater Pearls do not receive the transplant at a nucleon, also called "mother pearl" that serves as a matrix form. Therefore beads may be seas, for the most beautiful, perfectly spherical pearls, perfectly round. Freshwater Pearls are grafted with pieces of "cloak" from other mollusks whose shell nacre is thick and beautiful. This part is taken on the producing member who allows the snail shell to grow its shell allowing it to grow (Adele, 2009).

The absence of nucleon leaves more ease, more space, less discomfort, less risk of rejection, mollusks can receive up to 50 transplants per mollusk. This allows for more chance to collect more pearls. Unfortunately not every transplant gives a pearl, and each pearl harvested is not necessarily beautiful, perfect, and perfect. The quantity is a vector carrying success because there are more beads to harvest more likely to have very beautiful pearls are large. In the context of the paper we intend to shed light on the history of the Fresh Water Pearls. Different elements will be taken into the account in order to develop an effective and efficient understanding of the subject.

Discussion

Nomenclature

Pearls over the period of time did hold an important position in different cultures throughout the known history of the world. From 2300 years BC Chinese inscriptions indicate that pearls were the gems and the estimated value and usually a gift from nature. Ancient texts tends to render the fact that the Hindus referred repeatedly to the beads by stating that a place on God Krishna discovered the first pearl. In Ancient Egypt the mother pearl has been used in decorating as early as 4000 years BC, although the use of pearls is much later came to about the 5th century BC. The Ancient Rome pearls were highly appreciated, especially as a symbol of wealth and Prestige, so that it was forbidden to wear pearls if we had not the rank and therefore merit. The story goes that the Romans ...