Gemstone names

  1. Ultimate List of 34 Red Gemstones and Crystals: Names, Pictures, Properties, and Facts
  2. 32 Green Gemstones (How Many Do You Know?)
  3. All 100+ Gemstone Meanings & Crystal Properties
  4. Complete List of Gemstone Names and Name Origins
  5. Alphabetical List of Precious and Semiprecious Gemstones
  6. List of gemstones by species
  7. 37 Blue Gemstones (Names, Pics, & More)


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Ultimate List of 34 Red Gemstones and Crystals: Names, Pictures, Properties, and Facts

Are you looking for the perfect red gemstone or crystal to add to your collection or use in jewelry? With so many options out there, it can be overwhelming to choose the right one. But fear not, because we’ve compiled the ultimate list of 34 red gemstones and crystals with everything you need to know about each one. From the classic ruby to the lesser-known red stone, each gemstone and crystal on this list is unique in its own way. You’ll discover their properties, meanings, and interesting facts that will make you fall in love with these fiery red stones even more. Whether you’re a gemstone enthusiast or just looking for the perfect gift, this comprehensive list will help you find the perfect red gemstone or crystal to fit your needs. So, let’s dive in and explore the world of red gemstones and crystals! Let’s start with our first gemstone on the list, the Almandine Garnet. 1. Almandine Garnet Almandine Garnet is a precious gemstone known for its deep red color. It belongs to the garnet group and is composed of iron and aluminum silicate. With a hardness of 7.5 to 8.5 on the Mohs scale, it is durable and ideal for jewelry-making. Almandine Garnet has a rich history and has been associated with love, protection, and prosperity. It is believed to dispel negative energies, attract luck, and enhance relationships. This gemstone can be used in jewelry, home decor, and spiritual practices. It is also thought to have healing properties, promoting physical well-being and emotiona...

32 Green Gemstones (How Many Do You Know?)

Bright and lively, this at CustomMade Green colors are most saturated or intense at medium-dark tones. Darker gems can quickly become too dark to appreciate their color. Lighter tones, on the other hand, can be lively and bright. Overall, gems with the brightest, most saturated colors are the most desirable and expensive. at CustomMade Knowing whether the colored gemstone you're buying is worth the price can be difficult. For any expensive purchase, we recommend using a trusted custom jeweler like Green Gems Ideal for Everyday Use If you're looking for a great green gem for an everyday ring, the following stones are your best options. Each of these rates at least a 6.5 on the Jade By far, jade (both This 2.02ct pear shape mint at CustomMade Idocrase (Vesuvianite) In crystalline form, This hazy idocrase has a remarkably bright, saturated color. © Aventurine This variety of quartz comes with natural sparkles. Flat, thin crystal inclusions in the stone sparkle in the light, causing This aventurine pendant shows a saturated green hue and plenty of sparkle. Green Gemstones for Occasional Wear Sadly, not all green gemstones are tough. Some are soft or prone to chipping or breaking. These gems are best suited for earrings, pendants, and brooches. If you're creating a ring with one of the following green gemstones, use a Emerald Of all the Earth's green gemstones, emerald is perhaps the most popular. It has inspired many Of course, if you're considering an emerald as a ring stone...

All 100+ Gemstone Meanings & Crystal Properties

Learn all about healing gemstones with this comprehensive list of stones and their meanings. This is our complete guide to crystal meanings with over 100 different semi-precious stones and crystals, precious gems, minerals and their metaphysical symbolism, healing properties, powers, and spiritual meaning. How to Choose a Healing Gemstone to Work With First, clear your mind of distractions. Next, get in touch with your specific desire for healing or change in your life. Feel it in your body. Now, look through the images of stones on the site and feel how you body responds to them. Confirm what your body is telling you by reading the description. How to Use Gemstones for Healing • Wear it If you are ready to come out of the witchy broom closet and sport some healing crystals, jewelry is a great way to wear gemstones because they are always with you. If you're still in the broom closet, carrying a palm stone or tumble in your pocket will give you ongoing support. • Place it in your environment A large crystal can be used to change the vibes in a room, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Your favorite crystal's healing powers will diffuse into the room and help you with tasks like work and school. • Meditate with it Simply hold your stone in your non-dominant hand while you meditate. This is the best way to "talk" to your stones and get deep healing and guidance. Disclaimer: Our information about crystal healing is meant to sooth mental stress, promote emotional wellbei...

Complete List of Gemstone Names and Name Origins

• AED = United Arab Emirates Dirham • AUD = Australian Dollar • BHD = Bahraini Dinar • BND = Brunei Dollar • CAD = Canadian Dollar • CHF = Swiss Franc • CNY = Chinese Yuan • CZK = Czech Koruna • DKK = Danish Krone • EGP = Egyptian Pound • EUR = Euro • GBP = British Pound • HKD = Hong Kong Dollar • IDR = Indonesian Rupiah • ILS = Israeli New Shekel • INR = Indian Rupee • IQD = Iraqi Dinar • JOD = Jordanian Dinar • JPY = Japanese Yen • KRW = South Korean Won • KWD = Kuwaiti Dinar • MXN = Mexican Peso • MYR = Malaysian Ringgit • NOK = Norwegian Krone • NZD = New Zealand Dollar • OMR = Omani Rial • PHP = Philippine Piso • PLN = Polish Złoty • QAR = Qatari Riyal • RUB = Russian Ruble • SAR = Saudi Riyal • SEK = Swedish Krona • SGD = Singapore Dollar • TWD = New Taiwan Dollar • USD = U.S. Dollar • VND = Vietnamese Dồng • ZAR = South African Rand • • Gemstones • Gemstones By Color Gemstone Names by GemSelect How did the Emerald get to be called an Emerald? Why is an amethyst an amethyst? Who came up with Kunzite as a name? Some are Latin, some are Greek, a few are Sanskrit and some have been lost in the mists of time. Others were name after the person who discovered them or the man who paid for the trip or even where they were found. Discover where the name of your favorite gemstone got its name. Agate Gemstones Agate was given its name by the Greek philosopher and naturalist, Theophrastus, who first discovered the gemstone in the Achates River, sometime between the 4th and 3rd c...

Alphabetical List of Precious and Semiprecious Gemstones

A gemstone is a crystalline mineral that can be cut and polished to make jewelry and other ornaments. The ancient Greeks made a distinction between precious and semiprecious gems, which is still used. Precious stones were hard, rare, and valuable. The only "precious" gemstones are diamond, ruby, sapphire, and emerald. All other quality stones are called "semiprecious," even though they may not be any less valuable or beautiful. Today, mineralogists and gemologists describe stones in technical terms, including their chemical composition, Coldmoon_photo / Getty Images Chrysoberyl is a gemstone made of beryllium aluminate. Its chemical formula is BeAl 2O 4. Chrysoberyl belongs to the orthorhombic crystal system and has a Mohs hardness of 8.5. Alexandrite is a strongly pleochroic form of the gem that can appear green, red, or orange-yellow, depending on how it is viewed in polarized light. jonnysek / Getty Images Apatite is a phosphate mineral with the chemical formula Ca 5(PO 4) 3(F,Cl,OH). It's the same mineral that comprises human teeth. The gemstone form of the mineral displays the hexagonal crystal system. Gems may be transparent or green or less commonly other colors. It has a Mohs hardness of 5. Matteo Chinellato / Getty Images Garnet describes any member of a large class of silicate mineral. Their chemical composition varies but may be generally described as X 3 Y 2(SiO 4) 3. The X and Y locations may be occupied by a variety of elements, such as aluminum and calcium. ...

List of gemstones by species

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37 Blue Gemstones (Names, Pics, & More)

Blue is one of the rarest colors in nature. Nevertheless, blue gemstones are always in demand for jewelry. While people have adorned themselves with blue stones for centuries, the quality and variety available today are unsurpassed. Read on to learn how to assess quality in blue gemstones, from popular and well-known species to rarely seen specimens. In addition, you'll learn which stones will hold up best in rings and other jewelry and which should remain safely in a viewing collection. at CustomMade Jewelry Use If you're considering a blue gemstone for an engagement ring or fine jewelry, consider designing a unique piece with Blue Gemstones Ideal for Everyday Wear If you're looking for a blue gem for a ring, the following types are your best bets. Each of these stones rates at least a 6.5 on the Sapphire By far the most popular blue gem for faceting, a If a natural Some at CustomMade Some indicolite contains copper. These stones, first found in Brazil in the 1980s, were named These paraíba tourmalines come from the original vein in the Batalha mine. They aren't enhanced with heat. A stunning 4.15-ct gem sits in the ring, and the pendant carries a 15-ct stone. Photo courtesy of Shelly Sergent, Aquamarine Known for watery blues and blue-greens, These stones routinely undergo heat treatment to lessen What do think of this 3 carat round color- at CustomMade Chalcedony Lovely With an attractive blue-green color, aquaprase™ is making waves in the gem community. © Jeremejevite ...