This research examines Abbasid-era poetry and its depiction of women's adornments, revealing their significance beyond mere aesthetics. It explores the connection between adornments and cultural context, showcasing their use as metaphors. The study analyzes diverse jewelry trends. Each type reflects societal norms, aesthetic standards, and indicators of wealth and class. Notable examples include 'a-washah' shoulder adornments emphasizing slim waists and arm and finger adornments displaying affluence. Leg and foot jewelry like al-khalakhil, al-hajal, al-buri, and al-qadam symbolize strength and luxury. This research offers valuable insights into Arab civilization, emphasizing the importance of poetry as a cultural chronicle.