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Search Results - Gemstones - Chrysoprase

your search of 'Gemstones - Chrysoprase' has 40 results.

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Chrysoprase earrings by Fealofani Elisara.

Jewellers Showcase
Chrysoprase earrings

Fealofani Elisara, Sydney, NSW
Fealofani Elisara Read more »

Gemstones
Chrysoprase

Chrysoprase is the green variant, and most valuable form, of chalcedony. Its name comes to us from the Greek language, with chrysos being the word for gold and prasinon for green. Read more »
Deposits can be found in Western Australia and South Australia but the finest quality chrysoprase originates from the Marlborough district in Queensland

Australian Gemstones
Getting to know Chrysoprase: the Australian jade

The GAA’s Australian gemstone series continues with chrysoprase, a gemstone that is said to bring good fortune and prosperity to those who wear it. MEGAN AUSTIN reports. Read more »

Gemstones
The cat's eye

The French-named “oeil de chat” or “eye of the cat” is a powerful protective talisman said to ward off evil spirits and even improve night vision. Megan Austin explores this popular and unusual gemstone. Subscription required. Read more »
Ornamental gemstones

Gemstones
Gemstones of décor: ornamental gems

The minerals and rocks known collectively as the ornamental gemstones are grouped together because they normally lack transparency. They owe their attraction to the colour, texture or pattern they possess. Often, it can even be a mix of these qualities. Read more »
Cast with beautiful colours, this chrysoprase pendant is new from Made in Earth Creations

New Products
Made in Earth

New from Made in Earth is this unusual pendant from the Australian Chrysoprase range. Read more »
Coloured gems

Feature Stories
Common misconceptions in gem nomenclature

CIBJO provides definitive guidelines on gem nomenclature, yet misnomers are still rife. Lorna Goodyer talks to gemmology expert Ronnie Bauer to find the top offenders. Read more »
Images courtesy of the GAA

Gemstones
Treatment is not a dirty word

With an array of gemstone treatments in use, retailers need to realise that treatment disclosure is more important than ever. KATHERINE KOVACS reports. Read more »
Ruby and sapphire cuts

Gemstones
Ruby and sapphire cuts

Rubies and sapphires should be cut to retain as much weight as possible, while still aiming to retain brilliance and a pleasant shape. KATHERINE KOVACS reports. Read more »

Gemstones
Sapphire: gem of the sky

So well-reputed is the sapphire’s radiant blue colour that a giant sapphire upon which the Earth reputedly rested was believed to have given its reflection to the sky. Read more »

Gemstones
Ruby: the true red

For thousands of years, ruby has been considered one of the most valuable gemstones. According to Judaeo-Christians, the ruby was the most precious of all 12 stones created by God. Read more »

Gemstones
Peridot: the gem of light

Peridot is a gem-quality form of the mineral olivine, a name given to a mineral series with the two end members being iron-rich fayalite and magnesium-rich forsterite.  Read more »
Baroque pearls evoke movement and are suited for one-off custom designs. Image credit: O'Neil Gems

Gemstones
Pearl: Treasure of the sea

Pearls are the most romantic of gemstones, perhaps because of the ancient legend surrounding their first appearance. Myth has it that the first pearls were made when Venus, the Goddess of Love, came out of the sea shaking herself dry. The water droplets that propelled off her body reputedly hardened into pearls and fell back into the sea. Read more »
Pieces by Margot McKinney, Australia's queen of opals Images: Margot McKinney

Australian Gemstones
Opal: Australia's national gemstone

Australia is the world leader in opal production and produces 95 per cent of the precious gemstone. As such, opal is regarded Australia’s national gemstone. Read more »

Gemstones
Citrine: the happy stone

Natural citrine is the most valuable form of quartz, and extremely rare. It occurs when amethyst formations are close to natural heat sources in the Earth's crust. Read more »

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