Green Aventurine Gambling

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Green Aventurine Gambling Meaning
Green Aventurine Gambling Definition

Aventurine is used for a number of applications, including landscape stone, building stone, aquaria, monuments, and jewelry. (Unknown scale)

Aventurine Properties. Green aventurine is a beautiful earthy green stone. The shade of green varies from a very deep almost black to a soft almost pastel color. Often you will see tiny sparkles of gold within the aventurine created by mica or hematite particles. Aventurine Appearance. Aventurine is found in a rock-like formation. Psychic: Green aventurine may be used to induce psychic dreams and so help bring you the answers you're looking for. It will also help increase clairvoyance. It can be used in conjunction with pendulum divination by holding it in your other hand. It Is The Stone Of: Gamblers. Green Aventurine is the stone of luck and is a powerful good luck charm while gambling. It has the power to assist in eyesight issues, money, peace and healing. Aventurine has a projective energy and resonates with the planet Mercury and the element of Air. Sold by approximate weight - not stone size or count. Tumbled from India. Many people wear or carry it as a gambling talisman. This pair of earrings features Green Aventurine Beads. Green Aventurine is reputed to be a Prosperity and Abundance Crystal. And small Polished Points.

Aventurine is a form of quartz, characterised by its translucency and the presence of platymineralinclusions that give a shimmering or glistening effect termed aventurescence.

Background[edit]

The most common color of aventurine is green, but it may also be orange, brown, yellow, blue, or grey. Chrome-bearing fuchsite (a variety of muscovitemica) is the classic inclusion and gives a silvery green or blue sheen. Oranges and browns are attributed to hematite or goethite. Because aventurine is a rock, its physical properties vary: its specific gravity may lie between 2.64-2.69 and its hardness is somewhat lower than single-crystal quartz at around 6.5.^{[citation needed]}

Aventurine (unknown scale)

Aventurine feldspar or sunstone can be confused with orange and red aventurine quartzite, although the former is generally of a higher transparency. Aventurine is often banded and an overabundance of fuchsite may render it opaque, in which case it may be mistaken for malachite at first glance.^{[citation needed]}

The name aventurine derives from the Italian 'a ventura' meaning 'by chance.' This is an allusion to the lucky discovery of aventurine glass or goldstone at some point in the 18th century. One story runs that this kind of glass was originally made accidentally at Murano by a workman, who let some copper filings fall into the molten “metal,” whence the product was called avventurino. From the Murano glass the name passed to the mineral, which displayed a rather similar appearance.^[1] Although it was known first, goldstone is now a common imitation of aventurine and sunstone. Goldstone is distinguished visually from the latter two minerals by its coarse flecks of copper, dispersed within the glass in an unnaturally uniform manner. It is usually a golden brown, but may also be found in blue or green.^{[citation needed]}

The majority of green and blue-green aventurine originates in India (particularly in the vicinity of Mysore and Chennai) where it is employed by prolific artisans. Creamy white, gray and orange material is found in Chile, Spain and Russia. Most material is carved into beads and figurines with only the finer examples fashioned into cabochons, later being set into jewellery.^{[citation needed]}

References[edit]

^ One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). 'Aventurine'. Encyclopædia Britannica. 3 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 54.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Aventurine.

Look up aventurine in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Aventurine.

Aventurine at the Encyclopædia Britannica
Aventurine at Mindat.org

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aventurine&oldid=983650762'

Color: Light to mid to dark green. Gambling

Associations:

Associated Crystals: Amazonite, bloodstone and peridot.
Candle Color: Mint green or silver.
Chakra: Heart.
Element: Earth.
Flowers & Plants: Begonias and gladioli.
Herbs - Incenses - Oils: Bay, parsley, patchouli, and sagebrush.
Planet: Mercury.
Zodiac: Gemini.