the.com/wedding ring
A tiny gold leash you volunteer for and call it eternal love.
means A circular band, usually metal, worn on the finger to signify that one is married.
from The ring itself traces to ancient Egypt, where a circle — no beginning, no end — was already a symbol of eternity, worn on reeds and later metal. The Romans are credited with placing it on the fourth finger of the left hand, believing a 'vena amoris,' or vein of love, ran straight from there to the heart — a sweet idea, though anatomically false. The word 'wedding' itself comes from Old English 'wedd,' meaning a pledge or vow — so a wedding ring is, quite literally, a pledge-ring, the promise made solid enough to wear.
- origin
- ancient egyptians used braided reed circles
- finger logic
- romans believed a vein ran straight to the heart
- cost norm
- two months salary rule was invented by a jeweler
- durability flex
- gold barely tarnishes, unlike most promises