Crystals Associated With Sedna

In Inuit mythology, Sedna is a powerful goddess and the ruler of the underworld, known as the Mother of the Sea or Sea Woman. She is believed to have control over marine animals and is highly respected by Inuit hunters and fishermen. Crystals that can symbolically represent the energies and themes connected to the sea and water, which are associated with Sedna's realm. These crystals can be used in spiritual practices to honor Sedna and invoke the qualities associated with her.

Hyalite

Hyalite is a mineraloid variety of Opal without any defined crystal structure. It forms from the hardening of the silica gel in cracks. The mineraloid may exhibit a play of colors based on inclusions from elements like aluminum, iron, and even uranium.

Mordenite

Mordenite is a Zeolite mineral, chemically known as a hydrous potassium, calcium, sodium, and aluminum silicate. It’s usually white, pink, or clear. It may also appear in cream, brown, yellow, and orange hues, forming fibrous, acicular, reniform, porcelaneous, cotton-like, spheroid, and radiating aggregates.

Petrified Wood

Petrified Wood is a fossilized rock transformed due to the “petrification of the rock” from organic materials. Some varieties show earthy tones of the original wood, while others may exhibit vibrant colors, like green, orange, gold, blue, and purple, sometimes with opalescence and iridescence.

Okenite

Okenite is a Zeolite and a silicate mineral found in basalt geodes, typically in a white cotton ball formation. The mineral mostly forms fibrous, radiating acicular, or spherical shapes and may be transparent or translucent.

Black Coral

Despite its name, Black Coral isn't necessarily black. The color ranges from dark brown to practically black. It shines due to its smooth, polished surface. Watching for subtle patterns and lines on the crystal's surface might make it even more appealing.

Achroite

Nestled within the elbaite group of the Tourmaline family, Achroite is a standout with its pristine transparency and dreamlike aura. Tourmalines usually occur in a vast spectrum of colors, but Anchorite's charm lies in its colorless purity, a rarity in the gem world.

Abalone Pearl

Glistening with an ethereal beauty, the Abalone Pearl captures the imagination with its mesmerizing hues. Its exquisite marine green, iridescent blue, and relaxing lavender tones replicate the ocean's serene depths. When held up to the light, these Pearls reveal a symphony of shimmering shades that evoke a sense of calm and wonder.

A prasem (prase) stone on a black granite

Prasem Stone

With its physical appearance, Prasem Stone stands out due to its vibrant green color, ranging from pale green to a deep, rich hue reminiscent of lush greenery in nature.

Plancheite

Plancheite is a beautiful blue mineral that is a Zeolite. Its vibrant azure color resembles a clear sky. Crystals that are either acicular or prismatic grow in the shape of thin needles or columns. These long crystals make intricate patterns in Plancheite.

Staurolite

Staurolite is a gem that captivates with its distinctive physical color. This beautiful crystal has shades of brown from reddish-brown to dark brown, frequently with gorgeous black undertones.

Galena

Galena is an opaque lead sulfide mineral in gray with a silver shimmer, resembling Hematite. It’s commonly found in the hydrothermal ore veins of minerals, like Pyrite, Chalcopyrite, and Sphalerite, or metals like Silver, Zinc, and Copper.

Goethite

Goethite is an iron oxyhydroxide crystal from the Diaspore mineral group. It commonly shows brown, red, ochre yellow, and black colors, but it can show many more. The iron oxyhydroxide is also spelled Götheite, Goetite, Göthite, and Goethite.