Fire — Page 16 | AllCrystal

Vanadinite

Vanadinite is a brittle stone that is made up of lead, oxygen, chlorine, and vanadium. It is used in industry for lead and vanadium and is formed of deep red hexagonal crystals. The vanadium that is found within this crystal is often added to steel to make it stronger.

Aventurine

Did you know Aventurine is a variety of Quartz and Chalcedony? Aventurine is the translucent type of Green Quartz (not Prasiolite) with a glassy appearance. The most interesting thing about Aventurine is the plate-like inclusions inside it, responsible for its glitter effect called aventurescence.

Hematite

The earliest known use of Hematite dates back to the Neolithic period, around 8,000 BC. Ancient humans made tools and weapons, such as arrowheads and spear points, during this time.

Ammolite

Did you know Ammolite is a trading name for an iridescent crystal formed from fossilized prehistoric organisms with whorled shells called Ammonites? Ammonites existed 300 million years ago and died out 66 million years ago.

Red Jasper

Red Jasper is a form of Chalcedony, a mineral composed of silicon dioxide. This gemstone is known for its stunning red color, ranging from deep maroon to vibrant orange-red.

Pyrite

Pyrite minerals come from ancient rocks dating back millions of years. It’s an iron disulfide in the chemical sense, found as an accessory mineral in hydrothermal veins, sedimentary rocks, and metamorphic rocks.

Carnelian

Carnelian is a variety of chalcedony and has appeared throughout history as a symbol of strength, health, and love. Used by French and English royalty to express their wealth and status, this expressive crystal contains extremely powerful energy.

Clear Quartz

Clear Quartz is a purified version of Quartz and is one of the most abundant minerals on Earth. You can find it in many different forms, from large chunks to tiny grains. It is referred to as the "master healer" because it amplifies energy and thought, and it transforms and purifies.

Topaz

Topaz is a silicate mineral composed of aluminum, fluorine, and oxygen. As one of the hardest minerals on the Mohs scale, it is an ideal choice for jewelry and other decorative items. Topaz crystals are often cut into cabochons or faceted stones.

Halite

Did you know that Halite is rock salt? From Egyptians to Greeks, Romans, Hindus, Buddhists, Jews, and Christians, most cultures have a sacred bond with Halite. People have been using Halite since 6050 B.C. in medicine, food, therapy, purification, and religion. Halite is one of the only crystals you can taste.

Mookaite

Although the Mookaite variety of Jasper is misnamed Chert and Chalcedony, it’s an Australian variety of Jasper traditionally used for courage, strength, and luck.

Sugilite

Did you know that Sugilite was named in 1976, yet it was discovered in 1944? The name Sugilite comes from its discoverer, Ken Ichi Sugi, the geologist who found the crystal on an island in Shikoku, Japan.