Amazonite Raw Stones (1-2 Inch - A Grade - 12-20 Pieces Per Pound) Ethically Sourced from Brazil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: A
Origin: Minas Gerais, Brazil
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: A
Origin: Minas Gerais, Brazil
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: A
Origin: Minas Gerais, Brazil
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Description: Amazonite, a striking green to blue-green mineral, is a type of feldspar that captures the beauty of the Amazon River after which it was named. This stone has been treasured throughout history, particularly in ancient Egypt where it adorned the tomb of Tutankhamun and other artifacts. Known as the "Stone of Courage," amazonite is believed to soothe anxiety, promote emotional balance, and enhance communication.
Color: Green to blue-green.
Primary Sources: Russia, Madagascar, Brazil, United States.
Mining/Collection: Mined from pegmatite veins.
Crystal Form/Structure: Triclinic, prismatic crystals.
Hardness: 6-6.5 on the Mohs scale.
Physical Properties: Soothes the nervous system, helps with calcium deficiency.
Emotional Properties: Alleviates anxiety, promotes emotional balance.
Healing Properties: Supports healing from trauma or injury, aids in overcoming loneliness.
Chakra: Heart and Throat chakras.
Astrological Sign: Virgo.
Unique Fact: Amazonite was extensively used in ancient Egypt, adorning the tomb of Tutankhamun and other artifacts.
Usage Insight: Wear amazonite jewelry to keep its soothing energy close throughout the day, especially during stressful situations.
Care Instructions: Clean your amazonite by wiping it with a damp cloth and avoid prolonged exposure to water to prevent damage.
Authenticity Tips:
Color: Genuine amazonite typically has a soft, even green to blue-green color. Be wary of pieces that are overly vibrant or have an unnatural color.
Inclusions: Real amazonite may have natural inclusions or internal fractures. Perfectly clear stones might be synthetic.
Hardness Test: Amazonite is relatively hard (6-6.5 on the Mohs scale) and should be able to scratch glass without being scratched by a steel knife.