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Hudson refers to:. This is a timeline of jewellery production from the first uses of metal in history to the Renaissance. USS Hudson (DD-745), Fletcher class destroyer of the United States Navy (1943–1946). Among uncommonly used materials are fish scales (Video clip). Royal Hudson, locomotive used by Canadian Pacific Railway 1937–1960. The smallest type of beads commonly used are known as seed beads; these are the beads used for the "woven" style of beaded jewellery. NYC Hudson, locomotive used by New York Central in the 1930s. Beads may be large or small. Lockheed Hudson, light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft in the 1930s. Beaded jewellery commonly encompasses necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and belts. Hudson Valley Renegades, American minor league baseball team. These may be made of many different substances including glass, gemstones, wood, shells, clay and polymer clay. 1) (1992), United States Supreme Court decision concerning treatment of prisoners. Beads are commonly used in jewellery. McMillian (503 U.S. Other commonly used materials include glass, such as fused glass or enamel; wood, often carved or turned; shells and other natural animal substances such as bone and ivory; and natural clay and plasticine clays, such as polymer clay. Hudson v. Dozens more are also commonly used. Hudson Soft, Japanese video game developer. Common gemstones that are used include diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, and opals. Hudson's Department Store, defunct American retail department store chain. The silver used in jewellery is often sterling silver. Hudson's Bay Company, English, later Canadian, fur trading and retail company, founded 1670. Most gold alloys used in jewellery range from 10K to 22K gold, while platinum alloys range from 900 (90% pure) to 950 (95.0% pure). Hudson River school, 19th-century American artistic genre. Common metals used for jewellery include gold, platinum or silver. Hudson Motor Car, automobile manufactured in the USA (1909–1957). A variety of precious gemstones, coins or other precious items can be used, often set into precious metals. Hudson Institute, American conservative think tank. Jewellery, particularly when made with precious materials, is generally considered valuable and desirable. Hudson Hawk, 1991 film starring Bruce Willis. . Hudson Gardens, botanical garden in Littleton, Colorado, USA. Personal adornment seems to be a basic human tendency. Hudson Brothers, American music group in the 1970s, consisting of Bill Hudson, Brett Hudson, and Mark Hudson. Jewellery in various forms has been made and worn by both sexes in almost every (if not every) human culture, on every inhabited continent. Mount Hudson, volcano in Chile. Jewellery can also be symbolic, as in the case of Christians wearing a crucifix in the form of jewellery, or, as is the case in many Western cultures, married people wearing a wedding ring. Hudson Strait, strait connecting Hudson Bay to the Atlantic Ocean in Canada. Some cultures have a practice of keeping large amounts of wealth stored in the form of jewellery. Hudson River, river mainly in New York State, USA. Further tracing leads back to the Latin word "jocale", meaning plaything. Hudson Bay, large saltwater body of water northeastern Canada. The word is derived from the word "jewel", which was anglicised from the Old French "jouel" in around the 13th century. Hudson, town in Fremont County, Wyoming, USA. However, jewellery can and has been made out of almost every kind of material. Croix County, Wisconsin, USA. Costume jewellery is made from less valuable materials. North Hudson, town in St. Jewellery (Jewelry in American spelling) comprises ornamental objects worn by persons, typically made with gems and precious metals. Croix County, Wisconsin, USA. Elias Akaoui -- founder of Akaoui stores in Cairo, Egypt. Hudson, town in St. Sotirios Voulgaris -- founder of Bulgari. Hudson, town in Angelina County, Texas, USA. Charles Lewis Tiffany -- founder of Tiffany & Co.. Hudson, town in Quebec, Canada. Tom Shane -- Founder of The Shane Company and radio advertisement personality. Hudson, town in Summit County, Ohio, USA. William Calley -- the convicted Vietnam war criminal is a jeweler in Columbus, Georgia. Hudson, town in Caldwell County, North Carolina, USA. Paolo Bulgari -- Chairman of Bulgari. Hudson Falls, town in Washington County, New York, USA. AD 1500 - The Renaissance. North Hudson, town in Essex County, New York, USA. AD 400 - A shale die is found in Britain. Hudson, town in Columbia County, New York, USA. AD 400 - Pewter jewellery is made. New Hudson, town in Allegany County, New York, USA. AD 300 - Lead becomes more common in places. Hudson County, New Jersey, USA. AD 150 - Tin rings found in Nubia. Hudson, town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, USA. AD 100 - Sulphur fills hollow gold items throughout the Roman Empire. Hudson Township, town in Douglas County, Minnesota, USA. AD 50 - Start of the Roman period, where addition of silver to gold becomes almost unknown. Hudsonville, town in Ottawa County, Michigan, USA. 300 BC - Red Coral popular in Celtic jewellery. Hudson Township, Mackinac County, Michigan, USA. 300 BC - Diadems are first seen. Hudson Township, Lenawee County, Michigan, USA. 325 BC - Animal or human-headed hoop earrings were popular. Hudson, town in Lenawee County, Michigan, USA. 350 BC - Use of combined punches and dies of bronze. Hudson Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan, USA. 400 BC - Greeks using Beeswax for filler in repoussé. Hudson, town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA. 500 BC - Iron in use in Britain. Hudson, town in Penobscot County, Maine, USA. 500 BC - Hafted hammers were being used in some parts. Port Hudson, town in Louisiana, USA. 575 BC - In Greece, jewellery is still very rare. Hudson, town in Stafford County, Kansas, USA. 700 BC - World's oldest coinage in Lydia. Hudson, town in Black Hawk County, Iowa, USA. 900 BC - The Greeks have iron. Hudson, town in Steuben County, Indiana, USA. 1000 BC - The start of true engraving. Hudson, town in McLean County, Illinois, USA. 1000 BC - Persian sheet bronze work 0.05mm thick. Hudson, Florida, census-designated place in Pasco County, Florida, USA. 1400 BC - Very copper rich gold alloys popular in Egypt. Hudson, town in Weld County, Colorado, USA. 1400 BC - Philistines have iron. Hudson's Hope, town in British Columbia, Canada. 1400 BC - Deliberate addition of zinc to copper in Canaan. Hudson (1794–1862), United States Navy officer in the 19th century. 1400 BC - Egypt Amarna period, using resin and mud for repoussé backing. William L. 1500 BC - Earplugs and earrings become popular in Egypt. William Hudson, (1841–1922), Argentinan-British author, naturalist, and ornithologist. 2000 BC - Use of patterned punches. William Hudson (1730–1793), British botanist and apothecary. 2500 BC - Gold wires are characterised by seam lines that follow a spiral path along the wire. Thomas Hudson (1701–1779), British portrait painter. 2500 BC - The intentional addition of silver and copper to gold. Scott Hudson (contemporary), American astronomer. 2500 BC - True iron production technology in Near East. Sarah Hudson (1980–), American singer-songwriter. 2500 BC - Egyptians using copper/lead alloys. Rock Hudson (1925–1985), American actor. 2600 BC - Beaded wires began to be used. Hudson (1952–), American judge, North Carolina Court of Appeals. 2000 BC - First signs of the swagging technique. Robin E. 3000 BC - The Middle East employ semi-mass-production. Robert Hudson, 1st Viscount Hudson (1886–1957), British politician. 3000 BC - Egypt and Iran makeing simple hammered iron beads. Ray Hudson (1955–), English former football player and coach. 3500 BC - Gold makes an appearance in Egyptian jewellery. Oliver Hudson (1976–), American actor. 3450 BC - Use of natural zinc/copper alloy in Egypt. Mark Hudson (1982–), English footballer. 4000 BC - Smelting technology for copper in Egypt and Iran. Mark Hudson (1951–), American record producer, musician, and songwriter, one of the Hudson Brothers. 5000 BC - Uses of copper in Egypt. John Hudson (1662–1719), English classical scholar. 7000 BC - Uses of copper in Anatolia, Iran and Eastern Europe. Jennifer Hudson (1981–), American singer. Jeffrey Hudson (1619–1682), English dwarf in the court of Queen Henrietta Maria of England. Hugh Hudson (1937–), English film director. Henry Hudson (1570–1611), English sea explorer and navigator. Kate Hudson (1979–), American actress. Karl Hudson-Phillips (1933–), Trinidadian lawyer, judge of the International Criminal Court. George Hudson (1867–1946), English entomologist. George Hudson (1800–1871), English railway financier. Garth Hudson (1937–), Canadian musician. Ernie Hudson, (1945–), American actor and playwright. Brett Hudson (1953–), American musician, singer, and songwriter, one of the Hudson Brothers. |