In this couple’s picture, their left sleeves which were made from Damas material showed an elegant love pattern at the mid century. Both wore crowns with diamonds. It was a common thing that was re-brought to live at the mid century. The woman let her hair loose. This was the formal hair style that symbolizes a pureness. While, giving flowers was a symbol of love and death. At the 15th century, diamond ring had become a thing that was very popular on the kings’, queens’, and the children’s wedding ceremony. The unbeatable strength of the diamond and the ring’s symbolism made diamond becomes the symbol of a harmonious marriage. This was shown in a great parade to greet Constasnzo Sforza’s wedding with Camilia d’Aragona in Pesaro in the year 1475, and these were made as a series of miniatures in Vatican. In this case, a sacred wedding was represented by a fine-looking guy with flowers wearing a long outfit with images of a diamond ring and a flame on it. | |  | A picture of simple ring, a style on the early Renaissance. Sforza Diamond Ring Information Center, copied by Julie Crossland, London. | | | At that time diamond was used as the way it originally was. Its eight-shape was like two pyramids which met and merged at the bottom and this couldn't be seen due to its perfect setting. Light was reflected from the diamond's four sides at the top. It was different with that strict and closed knot; the design of the jewelry's makers at the end of mid century was more imaginative and romantic to increase the diamond's status. The shapes of a diamond's composition were varied, there was roses design (rosette), alphabets, a symbol of Virginity, and fleur-de-ly, a symbol of an innocent young bride. |