Description
Scottish Thistle Smokey Quartz 9K Yellow Gold Kilt Pin
Thistle Kilt Pin
Cabachon Smokey Quartz Gemstone
9K Yellow Gold Kilt Pin
Measures approximately 75.00mm (2.95 inches) in length
Scottish Thistle Smokey Quartz Kilt Pin
This Scottish Thistle Smokey Quartz Design Kilt Pin is expertly crafted with beautiful 9K Yellow Gold. Highly polished to highlight the design even further. Created in high detail.
Kilt Pin measures - 75.00mm (2.95 inches) in length x 5.00mm (0.19 inches) in width.
Pretty, enjoy this Scottish Thistle Smokey Quartz Kilt Pin. Each features One (1) Round Cut Smokey Quartz facetted measuring approximately 4.00mm in diameter set at the top of the Kilt Pin. Please note that every facetted smokey quartz is slightly different and the one you receive in your kilt pin may differ in colour from the photographs shown.
Have you seen the other items in my store that match this piece?
This handcrafted Kilt Pin will become family treasures that will last through the ages!
This Kilt Pin is also available in 9K, 18K Yellow Gold, Rose and White Gold upon request. Please see my other listings.
This beautiful Kilt Pin is a perfect gift for any occasion. Wearing this with your kilt will provide you endless pleasure.
This item is made in and shipped from the United Kingdom. Your item will be shipped from this address. Please be advised that your item needs to be cast and made (2-3 weeks) before it can be sent to you. Please allow sufficient time for your order to arrive.
Perfect for any occasion. This is a gift that will be proudly worn by any member of your family.
Questions welcome at anytime, my door is always open for assistance.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH THISTLE
The thistle is a thorny flower that grows wild in all parts of the country,and legend has it that it became the national emblem of Scotland after the Battle of Largs in 1263AD. A Norse attack force had decided on a stealthy night attack. However their leader trod on a thistle and his yell alerted the Scots, who under their king Alexander III routed them. This battle led to the ending of the Norse occupation of western parts of Scotland, and the establishment of the kingdom of Scotland as it is today. The first time a thistle was used as the special emblem of Scotland, however, was in the time of King James III,in the 15th Century. The thistle is not a useful plant, but it is tough and prickly, something you cannot simply grasp hold of and pull out of the ground like a common weed, and it became a popular badge in Scotland. While the Lion Rampant flag was grand and the Saltire Flag hallowed by long tradition, the homely thistle was something everyone could identify with. To the Scots it was a reminder that their country might not be the most rich or fertile but,equally, it was not to be grasped lightly.
