Amethyst Raw Crystals (1-2 Inch - AA 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: AA
Origin: Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: AA
Origin: Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: AA
Origin: Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Description: Amethyst is a beautiful violet variety of quartz that has been highly prized for its vibrant color and spiritual significance. Known for its calming and protective properties, amethyst has been used throughout history to ward off drunkenness and to promote sobriety and spiritual awareness. The ancient Greeks believed it to be a powerful antidote against intoxication, wearing it as amulets for protection.
Color: Violet to purple.
Primary Sources: Brazil, Uruguay, South Korea, Russia, India, and Zambia.
Mining/Collection: Found in geodes within volcanic rocks.
Crystal Form/Structure: Hexagonal, prismatic crystals.
Hardness: 7 on the Mohs scale.
Physical Properties: Calms the mind, helps with insomnia.
Emotional Properties: Enhances spiritual awareness, promotes inner peace.
Healing Properties: Assists in overcoming addictions, supports the immune system.
Chakra: Third Eye and Crown chakras.
Astrological Sign: Pisces.
Unique Fact: In ancient Greece, amethyst was believed to prevent intoxication and was worn as an amulet for this purpose.
Usage Insight: Place an amethyst under your pillow or on your nightstand to promote restful sleep and protect against nightmares.
Care Instructions: Cleanse your amethyst regularly by rinsing it under lukewarm water and placing it in moonlight to recharge.
Authenticity Tips:
Color: Genuine amethyst has a consistent violet to purple color. Be cautious of stones that are overly dark or have a reddish tint, which may indicate synthetic or treated stones.
Inclusions: Natural amethyst may have minor inclusions or zoning. Perfectly clear stones could be synthetic.
Hardness Test: Real amethyst is quite hard (7 on the Mohs scale) and should be able to scratch glass without being scratched by a steel knife.