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hallmark

An official marking made by a trusted party, usually an assay office, on items made of precious metals

It can highlight our embodiment, a qualitative step away from the hallmark machines that work so resolutely to disembody us.

> A distinguishing mark on gold and silver to guarantee established standards of purity (the amount of base metal in the alloy) The name is derived from Goldsmith's Hall (hence hallmark) in London, where gold and silver were appraised and marked, in the mid-15th century Sometimes the mark of the assay office or guild appears with other marks Hallmarks are a good guide to age and authenticity but are not definitive as marks may become illegible due to wear, have been faked or added from other silver pieces See also Date Letter; Maker's Mark; Sterling Standard

A stamped impression on the surface of a precious metal bar that indicates the producer, serial number, weight, and purity of the metal

- Used for both silver and pewter vessels See "Maker's Mark"

A stamp or engraving on a piece of jewelry that certifies its manufacturer and fineness

A distinguishing characteristic

Also used figuratively; as, a word or phrase lacks the hall-mark of the best writers

A hallmark is an official mark put on things made of gold, silver, or platinum that indicates the quality of the metal, where the object was made, and who made it. to put a hallmark on silver, gold, or platinum. Symbol stamped on an item of silver or gold to indicate that it conforms to legal standards of purity. Hallmarking in Britain dates from 1300; no gold or silver could be sold until tested for purity and struck with the king's mark. A maker's mark was introduced in 1363; at first a symbol, such as a fish or key, it came to include or be replaced by initials. A "hallmark" was a mark made at Goldsmith's Hall, London. In the U.S., no hallmarks were initially required. In the late 18th and early 19th century, local regulations were established in New York, Boston, Baltimore, and elsewhere; makers' marks appeared and the words "coin" and "sterling" were stamped on silver objects. In 1906 the use of the words came under federal regulation. Hallmarks on gold, similar to those on silver, are also subject to federal regulation

{f} stamp with a hallmark; imprint with a stamp to indicate purity or authenticity

A stamped symbol on silver objects guaranteeing that the metal conforms to certain legal quality standards also showing place of origin

The official stamp of the Goldsmiths' Company and other assay offices, in the United Kingdom, on gold and silver articles, attesting their purity

A mark found on gold and silver articles, frequently indicating the maker, country of origin, date, and fineness of the metal The origin of the word hallmark dates to the later Middle Ages of England, when silversmiths were members of the Guildhall

{i} official mark or stamp ensuring that a gold or silver item meets a certain standard of quality (British); stamp indicating purity or authenticity; mark indicating good quality; identifying characteristic

a distinctive characteristic or attribute

Quality identification mark required on all karat jewelry to show karat value and manufacturer I J K

An official mark stamped on gold and silver articles to attest to their purity

specifically, hallmarks refers only to the punches used by an Assay Office on gold and silver items to indicate that the object meets the required standard and also to indicate where and when the object was assayed In England, from 1784-1890, a mark also indicated whether duties had been paid However, the maker's mark is also now generally included when using the term (Check out our section on hallmarks for more information)

The hallmark of something or someone is their most typical quality or feature. It's a technique that has become the hallmark of Amber Films

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