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Jade: Good luck stone, prosperity, deep wisdom,
compassion, peace, balancing of male/female energies, courage, wisdom,
justice, mercy, emotional balance, stamina, love, fidelity, humility, generosity,
peace, harmony,
longevity, fertility, serenity,
wisdom, practicality, tranquility, balance, peace, harmony, moderation,
perspective, equilibrium and stability, knowledge, compassion, wealth
Metaphysical Properties:
This gem stone is the ultimate
symbol of calm and serenity. It helps bring serenity to the mind by releasing
negative thoughts. A stone of balance and healing, it alleviates
anxiety and fear based emotions. Vibrates in harmony with the Heart Chakra
unlike any other stone. Opens up the heart Chakra to love energy .
Keywords:
Good luck stone, prosperity,
deep wisdom, compassion, peace, balancing of male/female energies, courage,
wisdom, justice, mercy, emotional balance, stamina, love, fidelity, humility,
generosity, peace, harmony, longevity, fertility, serenity, wisdom, practicality,
tranquility, balance, peace, harmony, moderation, perspective, equilibrium
and stability, knowledge, compassion, wealth
Metaphysical Properties:
This gem stone is the ultimate
symbol of calm and serenity. It helps bring serenity to the mind by releasing
negative thoughts. A stone of balance and healing, it alleviates
anxiety and fear based emotions. Vibrates in harmony with the Heart
Chakra unlike any other stone. Opens up the heart Chakra to love energy
.
Spirituality: Jade is
said to encourage self-realization and help us to recognize ourselves as
spiritual beings.
Longevity: For almost
a thousand years, jadeite has been worshiped and ingested for its life-extending
powers, believed to bring the holder a long and fruitful life .
Luck: Know as a good luck
and prosperity charm for centuries.
Detachment: Helps
you to be calm and accept your surroundings for what they are, instilling
a sense of detachment to the chaos, and not claiming it for your own.
Discernment: Helps the
wearer to sense the truth in all situations.
Dreams: Helps one with remember their dreams,
and provide help with dream-solving. Aids dream recall if placed under
pillow.
Desires:Also
helps you in bringing your dreams into reality, and in making all
things possible.
Love Stone: given by lovers as a statement
of their love and devotion to each other, and used in lovemaking for its
known erotic properties and the enhancement of sexual performance, and
increase in fertility.
Humanitarian: It helps you to tune into
the needs of others, rising above yourself, and gives you insight into
their problems.
Priorities: Helps you to put things
in the proper perspective, and focus on the primary concerns for today.
Confidence: assist in self assurance, self
reliance, and self sufficiency.
Black Jade : As ALL black
stones, protection for attack and negativity. Helps us to control our greed
or need for control by instilling wisdom in the use of personal power.
Physical Healing Properties:
Heart. Hips. Kidneys. Spleen.
Healthy hair, thymus, immune, cleansing blood, nervous system.
Black and gray Jade are
thought to be strong protection from negative energy. It is good for Grounding,
as it is related to the Root or Base Chakra.
These jades are said to support a wise person's
correct use of power.
Black Jade Meaning Big Sur Ocean-Polished
Black Jade. Image provided by Pacific Jade Art. The metaphysical properties
of black jade consist of offering
protection from negativity and fostering the
wise use of power. As with all black stones, black jade gives protection
for attack and helps us to control our greed
or need for control by instilling wisdom in the
use of personal power. Some sources say Black jade is a stone to purify
and cleanse one?s energies. It is said to be capable of discharging any
amount of negative energy, and able to keep all negative energies in one?s
surroundings away from the wearer. When holding a jade
stone in your hand, one may experience feelings
of calmness or serenity. Others have experienced the feeling that black
jade brings out the wisdom that is hidden in each of us. Black jade has
also been said to have water energy that brings the flow of the water element
to focus on your potential.
Where can you find black jade? Black jade is rare
to find and has been located in Big Sur, California, other parts of the
United States, China, Australia, and New Zealand. What gives black jade
its color? The black color comes from both graphite and iron oxide in the
stone. It is actually considered to be a very deep green but because of
the high iron content, it appears black. This is why when one sees black
jade there is often a slightly recognizable green hue. This green hue is
seen mostly through any parts of the jade that might be transparent when
put in front of light. This transparency is usually found in the edges
of the given piece, which seem to glow a very dark green. As these pieces
of jade are very black you tend not to be able to see through most of the
stone. Elements of Black Jade Black Jade is a lovely, dark version of the
multi-colored stone. The black color of jade comes from high amounts of
iron and/or graphite. Black jade is fairly rare. Properties of
Black Jade Hardness: 6 Chakra (of black jade):
Root or Base Zodiac: Taurus Planet: Venus Beneficial for: Calming, reflection,
prayer, protection against negative energy, grounding, use of channeling
power. Black: Black is related to power, grounding, fearlessness, confidence,
solidity.
Even though black is technically not a color
but rather absorbs color, which can explain its relation to power.
Chakra (of the color black): Black does not belong
to a specific chakra. It has been considered the color of all chakras or
the chakras less
mentioned such as the 12th chakra located below
the feet or an upper chakra located high above the head.
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Nature’s splendour seems to be reflected in the manifold opulence of fine
Opals: fire and lightnings, all the colours of the rainbow and the soft
shine of far seas. Australia is the classical country of origin. Almost
ninety-five per cent of all fine opals come from the dry and remote outback
deserts. Numerous legends and tales surround this colourful gemstone, which
can be traced back in its origins to a time long before our memory,
to the ancient dream time of the Australian aborigines. It is reported
in their legends that the creator came down to Earth on a rainbow, in order
to bring the message of peace to all the humans. And at the very spot,
where his foot touched the ground, the stones became alive and started
sparkling in all the colours of the rainbow. That was the birth of the
Opals. The group of fine Opals includes quite a number of wonderful gemstones,
which share one characteristic: they shine and sparkle in a continually
changing play of colours full of fantasy, which experts describe as “opalising”.
Depending on the kind, place of occurrence, and colour of the main body,
we differentiate Dark or Black Opal, White or Light Opal, Milk or Crystal
Opal, Boulder Opal, Opal Matrix, Yowah Nuts from Queensland – the so-called
“picture stones“, and also Mexican and Fire Opal. Opal variations are practically
unlimited. They all show in their own special way that unique play of colours
– except for Fire Opal, which due to its transparency, however, is nevertheless
also considered a Fine Opal specimen. If Opals are lacking the typical
play of colours, they are simply named “Common Opal”. Upala, opallios or
Opalus – fascination created by tiny spheres The name Opal was probably
derived from Sanskrit “upala“, meaning ”valuable stone“. This was probably
the root for the Greek term “opallios”, which translates as “colour change”.
In the days of Roman antiquity there existed a so-called “opalus”, or a
“stone from several elements”. So the ancient Romans may already have had
an inkling why the Opals show such a striking play of colours. But we will
come to this later … Pliny, the famous Roman author, called Opal a gemstone
which combines the best possible characteristics of the most beautiful
of gemstones: the fine sparkle of Almandine, the shining purple of Amethyst,
the golden yellow of Topaz, and the deep blue of Sapphire, ”so that all
colours shine and sparkle together in a beautiful combination“. Up to the
first half of the 19th century, Opals were relatively rare. But then their
career boomed suddenly and made them one of the most popular gemstones,
and the start of this development brought them to the gemstone cutters
of the gemstone centre of Idar-Oberstein. In the era of Art Deco the Opals
experienced their flourishing, with contemporary gemstone artists preferring
them to all other stones because of their subdued charm, which in turn
was excellently suited to be combined with enamel, another very popular
material of those days. Opal’s colour play emanates a very special attraction
and fascination. But what causes this phenomenon? This question was impossible
to answer for a very long time. Only when in the 1960s a team of Australian
scientists analysed Opals with an electron microscope, it was discovered
that small spheres from silica gel caused interference and refraction manifestations,
which are responsible for the fantastic play of colours. The spheres, which
are arranged in more or less compact structures, succeed in dissecting
the light on its passage through the gemstone and turning it into all the
colours of the rainbow, always new and always different. Australia, classical
Opal country Australia is the classical Opal country and today is the worldwide
most important supplier of Fine Opals. Almost 95 per cent of all Opals
come from Australian mines. The remaining five per cent are mined in Mexico,
and in Brazil’s north, also in the US states of Idaho and Nevada, but recently
the stones have also been found in Ethiopia and in the West African country
of Mali. The history of Australian Opal began actually millions of years
ago, when parts of Australia were covered by a vast inland sea, and stone
sediment was deposited along its shoreline. When the water masses flooded
back, they flushed water containing silica into the resulting cavities
and niches in the sedimentary rocks, and also the remains of plants and
animals were deposited there. Slowly the silica stone transformed into
Opal, for basically Opals are simply a combination of silica and water.
Or, to be more precise: Opals are a gel from silica, with varying percentages
of water. In 1849 the first Opal blocks were accidentally found on an Australian
cattle station called Tarravilla . the first Opal prospectors started in
1890 at White Cliff mining the Opal rocks. And even today the eyes of Opal
lovers light up when somebody mentions places like White Cliffs, Lightning
Ridge, Andamooka or Coober Peddy: for these are the legendary sites of
the Australian Opal fields. The most famous one is probably Lightning Ridge,
the place where mainly the coveted Black Opal is found. Andamooka, where
Crystal Opal and Light Opal are brought to the light of day, cam boast
to be the place where the probably largest Opal was found, with a weight
of 6 ,843 kilograms, the “Andamooka Desert Flame”. Coober Peddy, by the
way, is a word from Aborigine language meaning „white man in a hole“. This
clearly describes how Opal was in fact mined: many Opal prospectors made
their home in deep holes or caves in the ground, to protect themselves
from the burning heat of daytime and from the icy winds of night time.
Usually they worked only with tolls such as pick and shovel. Buckets full
of soil, hopefully containing Opal rocks, were pulled up out of the depths
of 5 to 40 m deep shafts by hand, for this is the depth of the Opal containing
crevices and cavities, which are also mined nowadays. Being an Opal prospector
is still not an easy job, although today of course there are some technical
means available, such as trucks or conveyor belts. And still the hope to
make the find of a lifetime which will let you live happily ever after
attracts many men and women to come to the hot and dusty Australian outback.
About cabochons, doublets and triplets In order to best bring out the play
of colour in a Fine Opal, the stones are cut and polished to round or oval
cabochons, or any other softly domed shape , depending on the raw material.
Only the best qualities of Fire Opal, however, are suited to faceting.
The Opal cutter will first of all carefully remove any impurities using
a diamond cutting wheel, before working out the rough basic shape. The
comes the fine cutting, the finishing with sandpaper and then the final
polishing with a wet leather wheel. Opal is often found as flat lenses,
or thin layers, bigger pieces are rather rare. If you leave a thin but
supporting layer of the harder mother rock, you will receive a pre-stage
of the Opal-doublets which are frequently used today for mass produced
jewellery. These are gemstone combinations consisting of a surface from
millimetre-thin Opal plates, which have been mounted on Onyx, Obsidian,
artificial black glass, or Potch-Opal. Triplets have been developed from
this design, here the Opal layer receives an additional cover from Rock
Crystal, Plastic, Hard Glass or Lead Glass for protection. Opal love to
be worn on the skin Due to the differing percentage of water, Opals may
easily become brittle. They always contain water – usually between 2 and
6 per cent, but sometimes even more. Thus if stored too dry or exposed
to heat over a longer period of time, Opals will show fissures and the
play of colour will become paler. Therefore, Opal jewellery should be worn
as often as possible, for then the gemstone will receive the needed humidity
from the air and from the skin of its wearer. Opals are not very hard:
they only achieve 5.5 to 6 on the Mohs’ scale. Therefore they appreciate
a protective setting. In earlier days Opal’s sensitive surface was often
oiled, but today also sealing them with colourless artificial resin has
become quite popular. From Harlequin to Peacock: Opal experts lingo When
Opal experts talk about “harlequin”, “church windows” or “needle fire”,
do not be surprised. They are probably discussing Opals. The play of colour
in this stone is described with many imaginative terms for various structures
and phenomena, like, for example, “flame opal”, “lightning and peacock
opal”, or the above named “harlequin” and “church window”. Opal’s value
is not only determined by the body colour, transparency and factors based
on place of occurrence. (Body colour refers to the basic colour of the
gemstone, which can be black, dark or light and coloured). It is also important
if the stone is transparent, translucent or opaque. And the opalizing effect
may also influence the transparency. Black Opal or Opal with a dark grey
body shows the most brilliant play of colours imaginable. Crystal opal,
which comes immediately after Black Opal in the hit list, should be more
transparent with a deep play of colours. White or milky Opals show more
diffuse colours and are the least expensive Opals. The occurrence-specific
characteristics include, for instance, denominations such as “Black Opal
from Lightning Ridge” (we are talking absolute top luxury here) or “Mexican
Fire Opal”. The most important criterion for determining the price of an
Opal, however, is the play of colour, the colours as such and their pattern.
If the colour red appears when looking through the stone, all the other
colours will appear also. For evaluating Opals the thickness of the Opal
layer is considered, the beauty of the patterning, the cut, weight and
finish. Finally the total impression will be decisive, and of course offer
and demand will determine ho much you will have to pay for “your” Opal.
If you are interested in a really valuable specimen, get an Opal expert
to advise you, because it takes a real expert to know about the many criteria
which determine the price. Opals and emotions For ages people have been
believing in the healing power of Opal. It is reported to be able to solve
depressions and to help its wearer find the true and real love. Opals are
supposed to further enhance the positive characteristics for people born
under the zodiac sign of Cancer. Black Opal is recommended to those born
under Scorpio, and Boulder Opal is the lucky stone for Aries. The fantastic
colour play of Opal reflects changing emotions and moods of people. Fire
and water, the sparkling images of Boulder Opal, the vivid light flashes
of Black Opal or the soft shine of Milk Opal – striking contrasts characterise
the colourful world of this fascinating gemstone. Maybe this is the reason
why it depends on our daily mood which Opal we prefer. Opals are like human
emotions: you always experience them different and anew.