Amethyst
Amethyst is a quartz purple type; Its chemical formula is SiO2.
In the 19th century, the color of amethyst was believed to be due to the presence of manganese. Although it can be greatly modified and can be loaded with heat, some authorities believe that its color comes from organic sources. Feric wasocetenet was suggested and the presence of sulfur in minerals was said to be proven.
Recent work suggests that the color of the amethyst is due to the ferric iron discovery. More studies have shown that the complex interaction of iron and aluminum is responsible for its color.
Heat-giving amethyst usually becomes yellow, and most of the ornaments of orchard, citric, or yellow quartz are simply burnt amethysts. Amethystine quartz veins are clever to leave their color on open space.
Artificial amethyst is made to imitate the best quality amethyst. Its chemical and physical properties are so similar to the natural amethyst that it can not be specifically marked separately without sophisticated geological testing. (Which often proves to be expensive too) is a test based on Brazil Low Twining to easily detect artificial amethyst. (Brazil is a form of twinning quartz twinning in which left and right-handed quartz structures are attached to a crystal) However, it is possible to artificially create this substance in theory but it is not available in large quantities in the market.
Composition
Amethyst is made from an irregular indication of the timepiece of the quartz of left and right sides. It has been shown that this structure could be due to mechanical stress.
Amethyst is suitable for use in jewelry as it has seven stamens on Moh Scale.
Different colors and shades
Amethyst is found in pale pink blue color and in dark purple color. Amethyst can show red and blue or both shades. The ideal grade is called Deep Siberian, and its color is bright red with 75-80 percent and blue 15-20 percent of the color and the source of light is red. Green quartz is often called green amethyst. Other names for green quartz include Parseolite, Vermarine or Line Citrine.
History Caracalla jewel, carved in Amethyst, was once at the treasury of Saint-Chapel.
Amethyst was used as a jewel by the ancient Egyptians and was mostly used in antiquity for the intaglio engraved gems.
The Greeks believed that amethyst jewel could save them from drunk while Middle-Eastern European soldiers assumed amethyst emulate for protection in the war. The reason behind this is that amethyst was believed to treat people and keep their brains calm. Amethyst beads were found in England from Anglo-Saxon tombs.
A large zyode or amethyst-grotto from Santa Cruz in nearby southern Brazil was introduced in a 1902 exhibition organized in Düsseldorf, Germany.
Amethyst is a traditional birthstone for February.
Myths
The Greek word a-, not + methustos, can translate the Greek word amethystos from Kaif into alcoholic drink. Amethyst was considered a substance suppressant substance that often used wine globlets. Dionysus Amethystos, a Greek goddess of heroine and wine, was behind the Greek legend. Amethysts refused to accept the love of Dionysus. Amethysts prayed to God to remain pure, to whom Goddess Artimus had accepted and made it white stone. Impressed by Amethystos's feeling of being pure, Dionysus poured the wine on the stone as an ancillary and the color of the crystal was changed to purple.
There are many stories in this regard, one of which is that the soul invented Dionisus, which plagued the wrath of any other soul that came out of its way and created a vicious tiger to dispel it. This soul became a beautiful young woman Amethystos. Amethysts was going to pray Artemis. Artificial life gave amethystos and converted it into a statue made of pure crystalline quartz to save it from brutal atrocities. Dionysus wins the wine of repentance after seeing the beautiful statue. Then God's tears made the quartz purple. Another story is that Titan Rahia has donated Amethyst to Dionysus to maintain the mental balance of drinkers.
Geographic Distribution Amethyst Cluster Artigas, Uruguay. Size: 15.9 × 15.6 × 10.6cm
Amethyst produces immensely in Minas Gerais in Brazil. Here it is produced in large zyode in lava stones. It is also found in South Korea and it is mined. The world's largest opencast Amethyst Wayne is located in Moceau, Lower Astridia. Amethyst is found in many interior areas of Brazil and Uruguay. A fine fine amethyst is found in Russia, especially near Mercenca in the Ekaterinburg district. Here it is found in granite rocks. Amethyst is also found in many parts of India. Zambia is one of the world's largest amethyst producers with an annual production of 1,000 tons. Amethyst occurs in many areas of America. Other places include the Mazatzal Mountain Region in Gilona and Mercopa Country, Arizona; Amethyst Mountain, Texas; Yellowstone National Park; Delaware County, Pennsylvania; Hewood County, North Carolina; Deer Hill and Stall, Maine and Lake Superior area are included. Amethyst is relatively common in Ontario and is found in various locations throughout Nova Scotia. The largest amethyst mine in the United States is located in Thunder Bay, Ontario.
Value
By the 18th century, amethysts were placed in cardinal or (including heroes, sapphire, ruby, and emeralds) most precious gemstones. However, in places like Brazil it was found to be very abundant, it lost much of its value.
The collectors prefer dark colored amethyst, even if they are traditionally truncated, with a reddish rise, the highest grade amethyst (called Deep Russian) is rare because its value is dependent on the demand of the collector. Although still at the bottom of the sapphire or ruby (Pedpecara Neelam or Pigeon Blood Manek)
In the 19th century, the color of amethyst was believed to be due to the presence of manganese. Although it can be greatly modified and can be loaded with heat, some authorities believe that its color comes from organic sources. Feric wasocetenet was suggested and the presence of sulfur in minerals was said to be proven.
Recent work suggests that the color of the amethyst is due to the ferric iron discovery. More studies have shown that the complex interaction of iron and aluminum is responsible for its color.
Heat-giving amethyst usually becomes yellow, and most of the ornaments of orchard, citric, or yellow quartz are simply burnt amethysts. Amethystine quartz veins are clever to leave their color on open space.
Artificial amethyst is made to imitate the best quality amethyst. Its chemical and physical properties are so similar to the natural amethyst that it can not be specifically marked separately without sophisticated geological testing. (Which often proves to be expensive too) is a test based on Brazil Low Twining to easily detect artificial amethyst. (Brazil is a form of twinning quartz twinning in which left and right-handed quartz structures are attached to a crystal) However, it is possible to artificially create this substance in theory but it is not available in large quantities in the market.
Composition
Amethyst is made from an irregular indication of the timepiece of the quartz of left and right sides. It has been shown that this structure could be due to mechanical stress.
Amethyst is suitable for use in jewelry as it has seven stamens on Moh Scale.
Different colors and shades
Amethyst is found in pale pink blue color and in dark purple color. Amethyst can show red and blue or both shades. The ideal grade is called Deep Siberian, and its color is bright red with 75-80 percent and blue 15-20 percent of the color and the source of light is red. Green quartz is often called green amethyst. Other names for green quartz include Parseolite, Vermarine or Line Citrine.
History Caracalla jewel, carved in Amethyst, was once at the treasury of Saint-Chapel.
Amethyst was used as a jewel by the ancient Egyptians and was mostly used in antiquity for the intaglio engraved gems.
The Greeks believed that amethyst jewel could save them from drunk while Middle-Eastern European soldiers assumed amethyst emulate for protection in the war. The reason behind this is that amethyst was believed to treat people and keep their brains calm. Amethyst beads were found in England from Anglo-Saxon tombs.
A large zyode or amethyst-grotto from Santa Cruz in nearby southern Brazil was introduced in a 1902 exhibition organized in Düsseldorf, Germany.
Amethyst is a traditional birthstone for February.
Myths
The Greek word a-, not + methustos, can translate the Greek word amethystos from Kaif into alcoholic drink. Amethyst was considered a substance suppressant substance that often used wine globlets. Dionysus Amethystos, a Greek goddess of heroine and wine, was behind the Greek legend. Amethysts refused to accept the love of Dionysus. Amethysts prayed to God to remain pure, to whom Goddess Artimus had accepted and made it white stone. Impressed by Amethystos's feeling of being pure, Dionysus poured the wine on the stone as an ancillary and the color of the crystal was changed to purple.
There are many stories in this regard, one of which is that the soul invented Dionisus, which plagued the wrath of any other soul that came out of its way and created a vicious tiger to dispel it. This soul became a beautiful young woman Amethystos. Amethysts was going to pray Artemis. Artificial life gave amethystos and converted it into a statue made of pure crystalline quartz to save it from brutal atrocities. Dionysus wins the wine of repentance after seeing the beautiful statue. Then God's tears made the quartz purple. Another story is that Titan Rahia has donated Amethyst to Dionysus to maintain the mental balance of drinkers.
Geographic Distribution Amethyst Cluster Artigas, Uruguay. Size: 15.9 × 15.6 × 10.6cm
Amethyst produces immensely in Minas Gerais in Brazil. Here it is produced in large zyode in lava stones. It is also found in South Korea and it is mined. The world's largest opencast Amethyst Wayne is located in Moceau, Lower Astridia. Amethyst is found in many interior areas of Brazil and Uruguay. A fine fine amethyst is found in Russia, especially near Mercenca in the Ekaterinburg district. Here it is found in granite rocks. Amethyst is also found in many parts of India. Zambia is one of the world's largest amethyst producers with an annual production of 1,000 tons. Amethyst occurs in many areas of America. Other places include the Mazatzal Mountain Region in Gilona and Mercopa Country, Arizona; Amethyst Mountain, Texas; Yellowstone National Park; Delaware County, Pennsylvania; Hewood County, North Carolina; Deer Hill and Stall, Maine and Lake Superior area are included. Amethyst is relatively common in Ontario and is found in various locations throughout Nova Scotia. The largest amethyst mine in the United States is located in Thunder Bay, Ontario.
Value
By the 18th century, amethysts were placed in cardinal or (including heroes, sapphire, ruby, and emeralds) most precious gemstones. However, in places like Brazil it was found to be very abundant, it lost much of its value.
The collectors prefer dark colored amethyst, even if they are traditionally truncated, with a reddish rise, the highest grade amethyst (called Deep Russian) is rare because its value is dependent on the demand of the collector. Although still at the bottom of the sapphire or ruby (Pedpecara Neelam or Pigeon Blood Manek)
Comments
Post a Comment