Similar Posts

  • Amazonite

    Amazonite, also known as the Amazon Stone, is named for its captivating green to turquoise color. The stone is named after the Amazon River basin, even though it is not found in that region; its color, resembling the river’s waters, is what gave it the name. 1. The Relationship Between Amazonite and the Five Elements…

  • Blue Tiger Eye

    Blue Tiger Eye (also known as “Blue Cat’s Eye” or “Blue Tiger’s Eye”) is a mineral with a special luster and color-changing properties. It is a variety of Tiger Eye, a mineral belonging to the “opal-like” category, known for its unique cat’s eye effect and golden yellow sheen. It typically appears in deep blue or…

  • Diamond

    Diamond is a natural gemstone and an allotrope of carbon, primarily composed of pure carbon elements. Its structure consists of a highly regular and tightly packed three-dimensional crystal lattice formed by covalent bonds between carbon atoms. This structure gives diamonds their exceptional hardness and luster. With a Mohs hardness of 10, diamonds are the hardest…

  • Phantom Quartz

    As the name suggests, Phantom Quartz is a type of crystal that contains “ghostly” inclusions. It typically refers to quartz crystals that have one or more layers of different colors or “ghostly” shapes inside. These inclusions are often other minerals or bubbles that the crystal captures during its formation process. Phantom Quartz is a transparent…

  • Tourmaline

    Tourmaline is a gemstone mineral widely found on Earth, renowned for its rich diversity of colors and unique crystal structure. The name derives from the Sinhala word “tourmali,” meaning “mixed gemstone,” reflecting its often multicolored appearance. It belongs to the aluminum silicate group of minerals, with a complex composition that includes elements such as silicon,…

  • Pearl

    Pearl is an organic gemstone naturally formed by certain mollusks (such as oysters and mussels) under specific conditions. When foreign objects (such as sand grains or parasites) invade the bodies of these mollusks, they secrete a substance called nacre to protect themselves, gradually enveloping the foreign object. Over time, these layers of nacre eventually form…