20 Ring Coloring Pages - Free!
Jewelry and accessories
Welcome to the Coloring Together jewelry shop! This time we bring you the best ring coloring pages. You'll be able to personalize them and show off such beautiful jewelry. Did you see the drawing we colored for you? We wanted to inspire you to personalize your own ring!
If you look in our display cases, you'll find a wide variety of wedding ring drawings, engagement ring drawings, ring drawings for kids, and much more! Everything is designed so you have fun during your artistic process.
If you like using markers to color, this is the perfect chance to try the pointillism technique. Do you know it? It's all about making lots of dots! It's a very dynamic technique, and with it you can achieve a 3D effect if you shade the right spots.
Wait! We know you must be in a big hurry to make your own ring, but when you finish, send us a photo of your drawing! On our site we have an exclusive area to show off the works of our followers. That way everyone can appreciate your talent!
Now it's time to get to work and bring the ring coloring pages to life. We can't wait to see the final result! We're sure it will become a ring worthy of being worn by the greatest kings.
Rings coloring pages
Why color rings pictures?
A ring is a band worn as decoration on the fingers of the hands. It is made up of 3 parts: the band, the bezel (which is the more or less flat part of the ring), and the gem placed on top of the bezel, although it is often replaced by glass or lower-grade enamels.
Although depending on the designer, rings can be smooth, curved, and not always carry gems. The most sought-after materials for making them are usually gold and silver. Gold is the one used to make most engagement rings.
The ring coloring pages have been specially selected at Coloring Together so you can personalize them however you like best while doing an activity you love. Coloring!
And as an extra gift, above each of the ring coloring pages you'll find a little fun fact that will surprise you. What more could you ask for? It's an amazing 2-for-1 that you can't miss! So don't get distracted any longer. Let's get to work!
Learn while coloring Rings
- Rings were already worn back in 1000 BC in Ancient Greece. These were a simple band of gold around the finger.
- At first, stones and ornaments started to be added to rings to draw attention away from the gold they were made of at that time.
- The earliest records of wedding rings come from Ancient Egypt. At first these were made of woven hemp or other fibers; back then they didn't use metal for that type of ring.
- Rings are used as an engagement gift because they represent eternity, having no beginning or end, and the space inside the ring symbolizes a door to immortal love.
- The reason the engagement ring is worn on the ring finger of the left hand is because in ancient times the Romans thought that the vena amoris ran through that spot, leading straight to the heart. Over time it was discovered that this wasn't true, but the tradition continues.
- The earliest record of the tradition of the engagement ring with a diamond is from Mary of Burgundy, who received the ring from Archduke Maximilian of Austria in the year 1477.
- Kate Middleton's engagement ring has a sapphire set in it that previously belonged to Lady Di.
- On February 29 in Ireland, Bachelor's Day is celebrated. During this day, women propose marriage and give their partners a ring. This tradition was born from Saint Brigid of Kildare, who asked Saint Patrick for permission so that women could also propose marriage, since men took too long.
- In the USA there was a time when a law called "breach of promise" existed, which allowed a woman to sue for damages in case the engagement was called off. With the abolition of that law, the ring became a financial safeguard in case of a breakup.
- Roman women starting in the 2nd century received two engagement rings. One was made of gold and was worn in public to show social status. The other ring, made of iron, was worn at home; it was shaped like a key and was used to open chests containing valuable objects.
- Did you know that bishops also receive rings? This one is called the episcopal ring, and it is worn as a sign of their spiritual power and of the bond they make with the Church.
- Kings had their own special rings; these were known as signet rings, and as the name indicates, they served as a seal when signing decrees or sending letters.
