A piece of jewelry that, in modern times, has come to symbolize Ireland. Credit...Karen Cox for The New York Times Supported by By Sandra Jordan GALWAY, Ireland — Over the years the Claddagh ...

If you have an Irish friend—or even if you've celebrated St. Patrick's Day weekend—you're probably familiar with the classic ...

Kody and Robyn have replaced their Claddagh rings with David Yurman signet ... 18 Kody Brown has a preference for David Yurman jewelry. The former polygamist often wears a necklace from the ...

These bracelets don’t have a single origin story ... By the 18th and 19th centuries in Ireland, the Claddagh ring had gained traction as a symbol of both love and friendship: the heart on ...

Migrants pawned their jewelry to pay for passage or brought their treasure to new lands. The Claddagh ring persists today as both an icon of affection and Irish ancestry. But what are its true ...

You know those pieces of jewelry you never take off ... When I was in Ireland in 2019, I got my Claddagh ring in Claddagh and haven’t taken it off since. It symbolizes love and friendship ...

The matching diamond and turquoise bracelet retails for $1,800 ... Kody and his four plural wives all wore Claddagh rings as a symbol of their commitment. It is unclear what happened to those ...

Kody is no longer sporting the once-meaningful piece of jewelry because he’s swapped it for another, more showy piece of bling. Kody and his wives show off their matching Claddagh rings at his ...