Amethyst Specimens on Agate -ASG3
About the Specimen:
Minor cacoxenite inclusions, and a lot of dark amethyst zoning in this piece. It also boasts a lot of clarity.
Weight: 37.8g
Length: 4.9cm
Breadth: 2.5cm
(approximately)
———
We picked up these pieces on our travel, and then lugged them everywhere, and then lugged them back to Singapore. We even had to handcarry them because we're so afraid that we'd damage them in the luggage 😂 These beautiful pieces are formed on agate instead of sedimentary rock.
Whilst it is commonly known as the February birth stone, few are aware of the fact that the name comes from the Greek word which means ‘intoxicate’. This is because they believed that amethyst could help one avoid drunkedness on a wild night out. The ancient Greeks even carried Amethysts around with them for this very purpose. Some of them went as far as to carve drinking vessels out of Amethysts! (But please don’t do that, it’s not exactly safe.) Amethysts were also used as a symbol of royalty, and was used in the designs of many English regalia.
About the Specimen:
Minor cacoxenite inclusions, and a lot of dark amethyst zoning in this piece. It also boasts a lot of clarity.
Weight: 37.8g
Length: 4.9cm
Breadth: 2.5cm
(approximately)
———
We picked up these pieces on our travel, and then lugged them everywhere, and then lugged them back to Singapore. We even had to handcarry them because we're so afraid that we'd damage them in the luggage 😂 These beautiful pieces are formed on agate instead of sedimentary rock.
Whilst it is commonly known as the February birth stone, few are aware of the fact that the name comes from the Greek word which means ‘intoxicate’. This is because they believed that amethyst could help one avoid drunkedness on a wild night out. The ancient Greeks even carried Amethysts around with them for this very purpose. Some of them went as far as to carve drinking vessels out of Amethysts! (But please don’t do that, it’s not exactly safe.) Amethysts were also used as a symbol of royalty, and was used in the designs of many English regalia.
About the Specimen:
Minor cacoxenite inclusions, and a lot of dark amethyst zoning in this piece. It also boasts a lot of clarity.
Weight: 37.8g
Length: 4.9cm
Breadth: 2.5cm
(approximately)
———
We picked up these pieces on our travel, and then lugged them everywhere, and then lugged them back to Singapore. We even had to handcarry them because we're so afraid that we'd damage them in the luggage 😂 These beautiful pieces are formed on agate instead of sedimentary rock.
Whilst it is commonly known as the February birth stone, few are aware of the fact that the name comes from the Greek word which means ‘intoxicate’. This is because they believed that amethyst could help one avoid drunkedness on a wild night out. The ancient Greeks even carried Amethysts around with them for this very purpose. Some of them went as far as to carve drinking vessels out of Amethysts! (But please don’t do that, it’s not exactly safe.) Amethysts were also used as a symbol of royalty, and was used in the designs of many English regalia.
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