Water — Page 17 | AllCrystal

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.

Dumortierite

Did you know Dumortierite contains the same cleansing element (Boron) as diamonds? Dumortierite stands for harmony, peace, new beginnings, psychic vision, and creativity.

Labradorite

Labradorite is a plagioclase feldspar rock, rich in sodium and classified under the Anorthosite mineral group. Even the play of color in the stone is called labradorescence, which shows yellow, green, orange, pink, red, or purple flashes.

Lapis Lazuli

Lapis Lazuli is a semi-precious metamorphic rock in vibrant blue hues, commonly seen with White Calcite, Pyrite, and Lazurite. Technically, Lapis Lazuli mostly contains Lazurite mineral, which is also responsible for its iconic blue color.

Pink Opal

Did you know Pink Opal was identified in 2011? It doesn’t boast a long history like most Opals, used since 4,000 B.C. With many gemstones confused for others in the past, Pink Opal was mistaken for other pink crystals like Rose Quartz.

Ametrine

Ametrine's trade name is Bolivianite, yet this stone is Amethyst crossed with a Citrine, which is usually referred to as Ametrine. It is a bicolor Quartz crystal, and it only occurs in one location on Earth. This stone was discovered in the 17th century and became popular in the 1970s.

Apophyllite

Did you know Apophyllite balances both the yin and yang? It is a higher consciousness crystal that brings you cosmic awareness and guidance. There are several records of the medicinal uses of Apophyllite in Indian, Nepali, and Tibetan history.

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.

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.

Amethyst

Tutankhamun, St. Valentine, and a long line of Catholic Bishops loved Amethysts, probably due to Amethyst’s purple color (the color of royalty), which owes its color to heating processes and iron impurities from 130 million years ago. Known as the Gem of Fire and Purple Quartz, Amethyst was also once as pricey as diamonds. Ancient Egyptians, Hindus, Christians, and many other cultures used Amethyst amulets for protection.

Blue Lace Agate

Blue Lace Agate has many metaphysical and spiritual healing properties and benefits. This stone is a variety of chalcedony, which consists of a combination of quartz and moganite. This variety of Agate consists of blue-banded layers that can also have brown and white hues.

Moonstone

Moonstone is an orthoclase-feldspar stone with many color energies and is gorgeous from every angle. Did you know ancient Romans wore Moonstones for love and victory? They believed Moonstones linked the wearer to the moon goddess, Diana.