Difference between revisions of "Gems"
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| + | |[[File:gem1.jpg]]||Actinolite Cat's Eye||10 gn|| Actinolite cat's eye is a rare translucent gemstone found in central Idalos. | ||
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Revision as of 03:33, 24 September 2018
Table of Contents
<a href="#1">Actinolite Cat's Eye</a>
<a href="#2">Agate</a>
<a href="#3">Alexandrite</a>
<a href="#4">Almandine Garnet</a>
<a href="#5">Amber</a>
<a href="#6">Amethyst</a>
<a href="#7">Ametrine</a>
<a href="#8">Ammolite</a>
<a href="#9">Andalusite</a>
<a href="#10">Andesine Labradorite</a>
<a href="#11">Apatite</a>
<a href="#12">Aquamarine</a>
<a href="#13">Aventurine</a>
<a href="#14">Axinite</a>
<a href="#15">Azotic Topaz</a>
<a href="#16">Beryl</a>
<a href="#17">Bloodstone</a>
<a href="#18">Boulder Opal</a>
<a href="#19">Calcite</a>
<a href="#20">Carnelian</a>
<a href="#21">Cassiterite</a>
<a href="#22">Cat's Eye Apatite</a>
<a href="#23">Cat's Eye Aquamarine</a>
<a href="#24">Cat's Eye Diaspore</a>
<a href="#25">Cat's Eye Scapolite</a>
<a href="#26">Cat's Eye Tourmaline</a>
<a href="#27">Chalcedony</a>
<a href="#28">Charoite</a>
<a href="#29">Chrome Diopside</a>
<a href="#30">Chrome Tourmaline</a>
<a href="#31">Chrysoberyl</a>
<a href="#32">Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye</a>
<a href="#33">Chrysocolla</a>
<a href="#34">Chrysoprase</a>
<a href="#35">Citrine</a>
<a href="#36">Clinohumite</a>
<a href="#37">Coral</a>
<a href="#38">Danburite</a>
<a href="#39">Demantoid Garnet</a>
<a href="#40">Dendritic Agate</a>
<a href="#41">Diamond</a>
<a href="#42">Dumortierite Quartz</a>
<a href="#43">Emerald</a>
<a href="#44">Enstatite</a>
<a href="#45">Fire Agate</a>
<a href="#46">Fire Opal</a>
<a href="#47">Fluorite</a>
<a href="#48">Fossil Coral</a>
<a href="#49">Gaspeite</a>
<a href="#50">Goshenite</a>
<a href="#51">Grossularite Garnet</a>
<a href="#52">Hackmanite</a>
<a href="#53">Hambergite</a>
<a href="#54">Hematite</a>
<a href="#55">Hemimorphite</a>
<a href="#56">Hessonite Garnet</a>
<a href="#57">Hiddenite</a>
<a href="#58">Howlite</a>
<a href="#59">Imperial Topaz</a>
<a href="#60">Iolite</a>
<a href="#61">Jadeite</a>
<a href="#62">Jasper</a>
<a href="#63">Kornerupine</a>
<a href="#64">Kunzite</a>
<a href="#65">Kyanite</a>
<a href="#66">Labradorite</a>
<a href="#67">Lapis Lazuli</a>
<a href="#68">Larimar</a>
<a href="#69">Lepidolite</a>
<a href="#70">Malachite</a>
<a href="#71">Mali Garnet</a>
<a href="#72">Melanite</a>
<a href="#73">Moldavite</a>
<a href="#74">Moonstone</a>
<a href="#75">Morganite</a>
<a href="#76">Moss Opal</a>
<a href="#77">Mystic Quartz</a>
<a href="#78">Mystic Topaz</a>
<a href="#79">Nuummite</a>
<a href="#80">Obsidian</a>
<a href="#81">Onyx</a>
<a href="#82">Opal</a>
<a href="#83">Opal Doublet</a>
<a href="#84">Orthoclase</a>
<a href="#85">Paraiba Tourmaline</a>
<a href="#86">Peanut Wood</a>
<a href="#87">Pearl</a>
<a href="#88">Peridot</a>
<a href="#89">Pietersite</a>
<a href="#90">Prehnite</a>
<a href="#91">Pyrope Garnet</a>
<a href="#92">Quartz</a>
<a href="#93">Quartz Cat's Eye</a>
<a href="#94">Rainbow Moonstone</a>
<a href="#95">Rainbow Pyrite</a>
<a href="#96">Rhodochrosite</a>
<a href="#97">Rhodolite Garnet</a>
<a href="#98">Rhodonite</a>
<a href="#99">Rose Quartz</a>
<a href="#100">Rubellite Tourmaline</a>
<a href="#101">Ruby</a>
<a href="#102">Ruby-in-Fuchsite</a>
<a href="#103">Ruby-Zoisite</a>
<a href="#104">Rutile Quartz</a>
<a href="#105">Rutile Topaz</a>
<a href="#106">Sapphire</a>
<a href="#107">Scapolite</a>
<a href="#108">Seraphinite</a>
<a href="#109">Serpentine</a>
<a href="#110">Sillimanite Cat's Eye</a>
<a href="#111">Smithsonite</a>
<a href="#112">Smoky Quartz</a>
<a href="#113">Snowflake Obsidian</a>
<a href="#114">Sodalite</a>
<a href="#115">Spessartite Garnet</a>
<a href="#116">Sphalerite</a>
<a href="#117">Sphene</a>
<a href="#118">Spinel</a>
<a href="#119">Spodumene</a>
<a href="#120">Star Diopside</a>
<a href="#121">Star Garnet</a>
<a href="#122">Star Lemon Quartz</a>
<a href="#123">Star Moonstone</a>
<a href="#124">Star Rose Quartz</a>
<a href="#125">Star Ruby</a>
<a href="#126">Star Sapphire</a>
<a href="#127">Star Sunstone</a>
<a href="#128">Strawberry Quartz</a>
<a href="#129">Sugilite</a>
<a href="#130">Sunstone</a>
<a href="#131">Tanzanite</a>
<a href="#132">Tashmarine Diopside</a>
<a href="#133">Tiger's Eye</a>
<a href="#134">Tiger's Eye Matrix</a>
<a href="#135">Topaz</a>
<a href="#136">Tremolite-Hexagonite</a>
<a href="#137">Tourmaline</a>
<a href="#138">Tsavorite Garnet</a>
<a href="#139">Turquoise</a>
<a href="#140">Variscite</a>
<a href="#141">Verdite</a>
<a href="#142">Zircon</a>
| Width (mm) | Price |
Width (mm) | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| .03 | x.05 |
1.50 | x.50 |
| .05 | x.08 |
1.75 | x.52 |
| .07 | x.12 |
2.00 | x.55 |
| .10 | x.15 |
2.25 | x.60 |
| .15 | x.18 |
2.50 | x.62 |
| .20 | x.22 |
3.00 | x.65 |
| .25 | x.24 |
4.00 | x.68 |
| .33 | x.26 |
5.00 | x.72 |
| .40 | x.30 |
6.00 | x.78 |
| .50 | x.32 |
7.00 | x.85 |
| .65 | x.35 |
8.00 | x.92 |
| .75 | x.38 |
1.00 | x.45 |
| .85 | x.44 |
1.25 | x.48 |
| Picture | Name | Price | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| File:Gem1.jpg | Actinolite Cat's Eye | 10 gn | Actinolite cat's eye is a rare translucent gemstone found in central Idalos. | ) |
Agate |
12 sn | Agates are considered a fairly common gemstone found across Idalos. It is one of the more popular stones favored by adventurers. | ||
Alexandrite |
25 gn | Alexandrite is considerably rare and is famed for its color change from green in daylight to red under candle light. | ||
Almandine Garnet |
10 sn | Almandine Garnet is dark-brownish or purplish-red. Garnet is very popular for its excellent hardness and brilliance. | ||
Amber |
10 sn | Amber is considered a fairly common gemstone found across Idalos. It is one of the more popular stones favored by adventurers. | ||
Amethyst |
18 gn | Amethyst is one of the most precious gemstone within Idalos. It is highly demanded among noblemen. | ||
Ametrine |
5 gn | Ametrine has a natural bicolor combination of pale-violet to deep-purple and from pale-yellow to gold-brown. | ||
Ammolite |
25 gn | Ammolite is a rare gemstone that has only ever been located near the Heart of the World. Many crave this gemstone for its color and luster. | ||
Andalusite |
11 sn | Andalusite is a strongly pleochroic gem, which means that it can display different colors when viewed from different angles. | ||
Andesine Labradorite |
13 sn | Andesine Labradorite is a with the mineral found in a range of colors, including red, yellow, champagne and green. | ||
Apatite |
30 gn | Apatite is a rarity among marketplaces and is prized for it many different colors and forms. This gem can be found in the southern regions of Idalos. | ||
Aquamarine |
8 sn | Aquamarine is best known for its breathtaking range of blue colors. This is a common gemstone found through most of the regions of Idalos. | ||
Aventurine |
1 sn | Aventurine is a type of green quartz often used for carvings and decorative jewelry, very cheap decorative jewelry. | ||
Axinite |
8 sn | Axinite is a group of brown to violet-brown or reddish-brown minerals that sometimes occur in gem quality. Axinite is known for its luster. | ||
Azotic Topaz |
15 gn | Azotic Topaz is a rare redish to orange gemstone found in the Eastern Region of Idalos. | ||
Beryl |
12 sn | Beryl in its purest form is completely colorless, however, the mixture of other minerals and impurities gives it it's unique coloring. | ||
Bloodstone |
3 gn | Bloodstone is a green gemstone dotted with bright red spots and is most common in the Western region of Idalos. | ||
Boulder Opal |
21 gn | Boulder Opal is the second most prized form of opal, after black opal. It is know for it's luminous color and marbling. | ||
Calcite |
3 gn | Calcite is typically colorless, however, the mixture of other mineral and impurities gives it it's different colors. | ||
Carnelian |
2 gn | Carnelian is a brownish red to orange variety of quartz, colored by trace amounts of iron. It is commonly found in the Northern and Central regions of Idalos. | ||
Cassiterite |
12 gn | Cassiterite is known for it's ability to withstand scratches and the elements. It is one of the more common gemstones used with armor. | ||
Cat's Eye Apatite |
8 gn | Cat's Eye Apatite is best known for its breathtaking range of green colors and is often mistaken for an emerald. | ||
Cat's Eye Aquamarine |
35 gn | Cat's Eye Aquamarine is best known for its breathtaking range of blue colors and is quite rare to find in Idalos. | ||
Cat's Eye Diaspore |
10 gn | Cat's Eye Diaspore appears as a yellow-brown color and is an uncommon gemstone to find in Idalos. | ||
Cat's Eye Scapolite |
18 sn | Cat's Eye Scapolite this gemstone tends to grow in columns of redish-brown. They are among the most frequently used gemstones in jewelry. | ||
Cat's Eye Tourmaline |
4 gn | Cat's Eye Tourmaline displays a strong cat's eye effect when polished effectively. This is a gemstone often used with weapons and armor. | ||
Chalcedony |
10 sn | Chalcedony is the fine-grained variety of quartz. It has a waxy luster and appears in a great variety of colors. | ||
Charoite |
12 gn | Charoite it's swirling shapes of lavender and violet are quite unique to the world of Idalos. The gemstone is uncommon across most regions. | ||
Chrome Diopside |
8 gn | Chrome Diopside is known for its rich forest green color. This gemstone is often found Central Idalos with high demand for it in the Southern region. | ||
Chrome Tourmaline |
3 gn | Chrome Tourmaline displays a rich forest green that is sought after by many in Idalos. This gemstone is used frequently with weapons and armor. | ||
Chrysoberyl |
4 gn | Chrysoberyl is a beautiful gem which is not as well known as it deserves. Apart from it's excellent durability, it has wonderful luster. | ||
Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye |
25 gn | Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye one of the most famous and valuable cat's eye gemstone. It is valued for its excellent hardness that makes it well suited for weapons and armor. | ||
Chrysocolla |
7 sn | Chrysocolla is often confused with turquoise, and can be found in unusual multicolor combinations as well as blue or green. | ||
Chrysoprase |
10 sn | Chrysoprase is a gemstone found mostly in Central Idalos. Its color varies from apple-green to deep green. | ||
Citrine |
8 gn | Citrine is yellow, gold or orange-brown transparent quartz found across the regions of Idalos. It is used most often in jewelry. | ||
Clinohumite |
55 gn | Clinohumite is a rare mineral and an especially rare gemstone. Only few have ever come across small deposits of this gemstone. | ||
Coral |
15 gn | Coral exhibits a range of warm reddish-pink colors ranging from salmon pink to deep-red and is most often found on the seabottom. | ||
Danburite |
12 sn | Danburite prized for its durability, this gemstone is common in the Southern region of Idalos and is frequently used in jewelry. | ||
Demantoid Garnet |
68 gn | Demantoid GarnetDemantoid garnet is the rarest and most valuable of the garnets. Found in green to emerald green, demantoid garnet is scarce and is typically only seen in small sizes. | ||
Dendritic Agate |
1 sn | Dendritic Agate is a whitish-gray and is often mistaken as everyday rocks. These gemstones are quite common but hardly ever used. | ||
Diamond |
850 gn | Diamond is the hardest known natural material. It is famed not only for its superb hardness, but also for its refractive properties that causes the gemstone to shine. | ||
Dumortierite Quartz |
8 gn | Dumortierite Quartz is an unusual quartz that is found in the Western region of Idalos. The mineral mixture is the reason for its deep blue color. | ||
Emerald |
470 gn | Emerald is the most precious stone in the beryl group. The wonderful green color of emerald is unparalleled in the gem world. | ||
Enstatite |
26 gn | Enstatite is a rare gemstone that in found in the Central region of Idalos. It is typically brown-green with a vitreous luster. | ||
Fire Agate |
5 gn | Fire Agate is a common gemstone found in the Eastern region of Idalos. It is often used in weapons and armor. | ||
Fire Opal |
12 gn | Fire Opal is an unusual variety of opal which can be yellow, orange or orange-red. Its color is favored on jewelry. | ||
Fluorite |
10 gn | Fluorite is a mineral with a veritable plethora of brilliant colors that include purple, blue, green, yellow, colorless, brown, pink and orange. | ||
Fossil Coral |
22 gn | Fossil coral is a decorative material that is formed when ancient coral is gradually replaced with agate. This is a favored gem to use with weapons. | ||
Gaspeite |
35 gn | Gaspeite is a rare, lustrous gemstone found in central Idalos. It is used as decoration for armor, weapons, and jewelry. | ||
Goshenite |
8 sn | Goshenite is a colorless gemstone that is common across the regions of Idalos. | ||
Grossularite Garnet |
5 sn | Grossularite Garnet is a common gemstone found in the Southern region of Idalos. It is often used in weapons and armor. | ||
Hackmanite |
15 sn | Hackmanite is a gemstone that changes colors under sunlight due to the minerals within the gem. | ||
Hambergite |
8 gn | Hambergite is one of the lesser-known gemstones. It is usually nearly colorless, with the vitreous luster of glass when cut. | ||
Hematite |
5 gn | Hematite is a gemstone that appears blackish-gray. When highly polished it can sometimes look like silver. | ||
Hemimorphite |
10 gn | Hemimorphite is usually found in aggregate form with blue and white bands, or mixed with a dark matrix. | ||
Hessonite Garnet |
13 gn | Hessonite Garnet is an orange-brown colored gemstone that is uncommon in most of the regions. | ||
Hiddenite |
3 gn | Hiddenite has a green color that varies from a yellowish to a bluish-green depending on the gemstone. | ||
Howlite |
5 gn | Howlite is an interesting grayish-white mineral that is sometimes referred to as white turquoise because of its distinctive veining. | ||
Imperial Topaz |
13 gn | Imperial Topaz is the most sought after of all natural topaz. Its rich golden color with reddish and orange overtones is generally not enhanced by any kind of treatment. | ||
Iolite |
11 sn | Iolite is seen as three different color shades in the same stone; violet, yellow-gray and blue. | ||
Jadeite |
14 gn | Jadeite is found in most colors, including pure white, pink, brown, red, orange, violet, blue, black and a range of greens. | ||
Jasper |
3 gn | Jasper is a gemstone that has a grainy texture to its surface. It is commonly found around the regions of Idalos. | ||
Kornerupine |
20 gn | Kornerupine is a rare transparent to translucent, typically brownish-green collector's gem. | ||
Kunzite |
10 gn | Kunzite is the pale pink-violet to light-violet gemstone found in central Idalos. | ||
Kyanite |
13 gn | Kyanite is a layered crystal with a vitreous to almost pearly luster that is usually found in a sapphire-like blue color. | ||
Labradorite |
35 gn | Labradorite is a rare gemstone found in Western Idalos that displays a distinctive schiller in lustrous metallic tints.. | ||
Lapis Lazuli |
12 gn | Lapis Lazuli has been used for years in jewelry and ornamental objects. The unique deep blue color has never lost its attraction. | ||
Larimar |
68 gn | Larimar is a considerably rare gemstone and is famed for its soft blue hues when light hits it. | ||
Lepidolite |
8 sn | Lepidolite is a lilac-gray or rose-colored gemstone found in Eastern Idalos. | ||
Malachite |
3 gn | Malachite is best known for its breathtaking range of green colors and is often mistaken for an emerald. | ||
Mali Garnet |
1 sn | Mali Garnet is a common gemstone found across the regions of Idalos. | ||
Melanite |
18 gn | Melanite is the black variety of the rare andradite garnet. It is sometimes known as titanian andradite. | ||
Moldavite |
10 gn | Moldavite is a bottle-green to brown-green gemstone that is uncommon in the regions of Idalos. | ||
Moonstone |
5 gn | Moonstone is a unique stone that reflects light in a distinctive shimmering phenomenon known as adularescence. | ||
Morganite |
15 sn | Morganite is a beautiful gem which is not as well known as it deserves. Apart from it's excellent durability, it has wonderful luster. | ||
Moss Opal |
2 gn | Moss Opal is a milky white opal with unique inclusions of green hornblende in moss-like patterns. | ||
Mystic Quartz |
7 gn | Mystic Quartz is prized for its durability, this gemstone is common in the Southern region of Idalos and is frequently used in jewelry. | ||
Mystic Topaz |
8 gn | Mystic Topaz is prized for its durability, this gemstone is common in the Southern region of Idalos and is frequently used in jewelry. | ||
Nuummite |
8 gn | Nuummite is an opaque metamorphic rock with an iridescent play of color. It is commonly found across the regions of Idalos. | ||
Obsidian |
18 gn | Obsidian is naturally occurring volcanic glass. It is formed when felsic lava extruded from a volcano cools without crystal growth. It is found near the Heart of the World. | ||
Onyx |
5000 gn | Onyx is the most rarest gemstone within Idalos. Idalos coins are made from Onyx stones and are highly valued across the regions. | ||
Opal |
2 gn | Opal is a gemstone where each stone is unique in its own way. No other stone has such rich and varied folklore. Opals are also the most delicate gems commonly worn. | ||
Opal Doublet |
1 gn | Opal Doublet consists of a slice of natural opal glued to a black backing, which causes the color to become more vibrant. | ||
Orthoclase |
3 gn | Orthoclase is a transparent yellow feldspar resembling citrine quartz or yellow beryl. | ||
Paraiba Tourmaline |
22 gn | Paraiba Tourmaline is a rare copper-bearing with vivid neon blue color gemstone found in central Idalos. | ||
Peanut Wood |
8 gn | Peanut Wood is a variety of petrified wood, where the shape and structure of the wood is pre- served when the original organic material is replaced by quartz. | ||
Pearl |
15 gn | Pearls are found with oysters and mussels and are prized stone for jewelry. | ||
Peridot |
6 gn | Peridot its color comes from the basic chemical composition of the mineral itself, rather than impurities. | ||
Pietersite |
2 gn | Pietersite is a breccia aggregate of hawk's eye and tiger's eye, with swirling colors of blue, rusty red, gold and brown. | ||
Prehnite |
4 gn | Prehnite has a vitreous mother-of-pearl luster. Affordably priced for its size, prehnite makes distinctive and interesting jewelry. | ||
Pyrope Garnet |
10 gn | Pyrope Garnet is the most famous of the red garnets. Its dark, blood red color often resembles the color of ruby. | ||
Quartz |
8 gn | Quartz is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Quartz Cat's Eye |
7 gn | Quartz Cat's Eye is usually found in white, green, yellow or brown in central Idalos. | ||
Rainbow Moonstone |
10 gn | Rainbow Moonstone is a lustrous gemstone found in central Idalos. It is used as decoration for armor, weapons, and jewelry. | ||
Rainbow Pyrite |
8 sn | Rainbow Pyrite is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Rhodochrosite |
2 gn | Rhodochrosite is usually found in an aggregate form with alternating light and dark stripes in zigzag bands. | ||
Rhodolite Garnet |
5 gn | Rhodolite Garnet tends to be lighter in color than most other kinds of red garnet. | ||
Rhodonite |
2 gn | Rhodonite is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Rose Quartz |
1 gn | Rose Quartz crystals tend to be cloudy, which deepens its color. The unique soft pink color of rose quartz is thought to be derived from tiny traces of titanium. | ||
Rubellite Tourmaline |
5 gn | Rubellite Tourmaline is one of the most valuable tourmaline colors with vivid pink to red tourmaline, often with a violet tinge. | ||
Ruby |
450 gn | Ruby is the combination of hardness and rich color that makes it so valuable. | ||
Ruby-in-Fuchsite |
25 gn | Ruby-in-Fuchsite is a natural combination of ruby and fuchsite in the same specimen. It is an interesting and colorful stone, with blue to emerald-green fuchsite and pink, purple or red ruby inclusions. | ||
Ruby-Zoisite |
15 gn | Ruby-Zoisite is the natural combination of ruby and zoisite crystals in a single specimen. It is often used for carvings. | ||
Rutile Quartz |
3 gn | Rutile Quartz is clear or smoky quartz with inclusions of rutile crystals. | ||
Rutile Topaz |
8 gn | Rutile Topaz is colorless topaz with inclusions that look like rutile crystals. | ||
Sapphire |
75 gn | Sapphire, with its excellent hardness, second only to diamond, is one of the four traditional precious gemstones. | ||
Scapolite |
10 gn | Scapolite is not well known, but it can be a very attractive stone. Its color, which is usually a vibrant yellow, orange, pink or violet, is its best feature. | ||
Seraphinite |
9 gn | Seraphinite's dark-green color is enhanced by a silvery and feathery shimmer caused by mica inclusions. | ||
Serpentine |
2 gn | Serpentine is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Sillimanite Cat's Eye |
5 gn | Sillimanite Cat's Eye is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Smithsonite |
12 gn | Smithsonite is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Smoky Quartz |
18 gn | Smoky Quartz is fast becoming a designer favorite for its earthy tone and tribal look. It is one of the few gemstones that is gray or brown. | ||
Snowflake Obsidian |
13 gn | Snowflake Obsidian's inclusion of white crystals of cristobalite produce a blotchy pattern, known as snowflake obsidian. | ||
Sodalite |
8 gn | Sodalite is a gemstone that is usually blue, often with a violet tint, and frequently contains white veins of calcite. | ||
Spessartite Garnet |
18 gn | Spessartite Garnet is the most valuable of garnets that displays a bright, orange-red. | ||
Sphalerite |
28 gn | Sphalerite is a rare collector's gem which has exceptional dispersion (also known as fire). In fact its dispersion rating is three times as high as that for diamond. | ||
Sphene |
12 gn | Sphene is a brilliant yellowish-green, green or brown gemstone of high luster, unique color shades and, with brilliant cut, an intense fire. | ||
Spinel |
8 gn | Spinel is an excellent gemstone for all types of jewelery. Spinel is never treated in any way. | ||
Spodumene |
5 gn | Spodumene is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Star Diopside |
3 gn | Star Diopside is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Star Garnet |
30 gn | Star Garnet is a rare and unusual garnet. It displays a four-rayed star due to aligned inclusions of rutile. | ||
Star Lemon Quartz |
12 gn | Star Lemon Quartz is a lemon-yellow variety of quartz that displays asterism (the star effect). | ||
Star Moonstone |
2 gn | Star Moonstone is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Star Rose Quartz |
11 gn | Star Rose Quartz displaying asterism or the star effect is rare. The unique soft pink color of rose quartz is thought to be caused by tiny traces of titanium. | ||
Star Ruby |
60 gn | Star Ruby is a ruby that displays asterism, a six-rayed star that shimmers over the surface of the stone when it is moved. | ||
Star Sapphire |
60 gn | Star Sapphire is a sapphire that contains unusual tiny needle-like inclusions. These needles produce a phenomenon called asterism. | ||
Star Sunstone |
15 gn | Star Sunstone is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Strawberry Quartz |
8 gn | Strawberry Quartz is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Sugilite |
55 gn | Sugilite is an obscure and quite rare mineral found in central Idalos. | ||
Sunstone |
15 gn | Sunstone is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Tanzanite |
20 gn | Tanzanite is a rare gemstone found in central Idalos. | ||
Tashmarine Diopside |
10 gn | Tashmarine Diopside is a brilliant yellow-green gemstone found in central Idalos. | ||
Tiger's Eye |
12 gn | Tiger's Eye is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Tiger's Eye Matrix |
10 gn | Tiger's Eye Matrix is the name given to tiger's eye that is cut and finished with some of its host rock intact. | ||
Topaz |
12 gn | Topaz is an important gem due to its hardness and high refractive index. Topaz comes in many colors and blue topaz is especially popular. | ||
Tremolite-Hexagonite |
26 gn | Tremolite-Hexagonite is a rare gemstone found in central Idalos. | ||
Tourmaline |
8 gn | Tourmaline is found in every color. It can show every tone from pastel to dark, and can display various colors in the same stone. | ||
Tsavorite Garnet |
5 gn | Tsavorite Garnet is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Turquoise |
7 gn | Turquoise is one of the most common minerals in Idalos and is well known in the gemstone world in its many forms and colors. | ||
Variscite |
45 gn | Variscite is a relatively rare type of phosphate mineral. High quality specimens are used as gemstones and for carvings. | ||
Verdite |
2 gn | Verdite is light to dark-green serpentine rock that is often spotted or variegated. | ||
Zircon |
8 gn | Zircon has great brilliance and intensive fire, due to its high refractive index and strong dispersion. |