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Tsavorite is a great choice! A beautiful gem. Many people may mistake it for a stunning emerald, but you will know it is far rarer than that. It is the rarest of garnets and a gemstone fit for a queen. You can opt for a tsavorite engagement ring.
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Yes, Merelani Mint garnet and Tsavorite garnet are both green garnets from the same location in Tanzania, but they have slight differences in color tone and hue. Merelani Mint garnet tends to have a slightly lighter, mintier green color compared to the more vivid and intense green of Tsavorite garnet.
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Tsavorite is a type of garnet that is green in color. One can purchase a high-quality tsavorite gemstone from a jeweller or gem company. One should bear in mind the color, cut and clarity of the gemstone when purchasing.
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Some green semiprecious stones are:
Emerald
Oro Verde
Tsavorite
Malachite
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At least two gem stone sources say; "Tsavorite(pronounced with a silent T) is a vivid forest green Garnet gemstone unlike any green gemstone you have seen." thus "savo right"
While an online dictionary has this:
tsa·vo·rite /ˈtsɑvəˌraɪt, ˈsɑ-/ Show Spelled[tsah-vuh-rahyt, sah-]
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andesine, Alexandrite, tsavorite, Garnet, Sapphire & Spinel. they change their color under torch light (yellow).
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Gemstones can be found in various regions in Kenya, including Taita Taveta, Tsavo, and Turkana. Some popular gemstones found in these areas include tsavorite, ruby, and garnet. Mining activities are carried out by both small-scale miners and large mining companies.
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It's just a name assigned to this color stone from Jewelry Television (JTV) with their trademark on it. They used to call it green tanzanite and claimed that it was a cross between tsavorite and tanzanite and now they are saying that they don't know what causes this color. Their are green tanzanites and even pink tanzanites but JTV calls them all ocean tanzanite.
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Alexandrite Apatite Apophyllite
Aquamarine Aventurine Azurite Bloodstone
Chrysoprase Demantoid Diopside Dioptase Emerald Feldspar Hiddenite Jade Jadeite
Malachite Mawsitsit Moissanite Moldavite Nephrite Peridot Prasiolite Prehnite
Tsavorite Unakite Uvarovite Variscite Vesuvianite Wavellite Zoisite
Overboard?Lol
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Amorphous
Opal
Beryl
Aquamarine
Emerald
Morganite
Carbon
Diamond
Chrysoberyl
Alexandrite
Corundum
Ruby
Sapphire
Garnet (Pyrope)
Mandarin Garnet (Spessartite)
Rhodolite (Pyrope-Almandine)
Tsavorite (Grossular Garnet)
Olivine
Peridot
Quartz
Amethyst
Ametrine
Citrine
Spinel
Topaz
Blue Topaz
Imperial Topaz
Tourmaline
Paraíba (Cuprian Elbaite)
Tourmaline
Rubellite
Zircon
Zoisite
Tanzanite
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The gemstone that signifies 25 years of marriage is the silver jubilee. It symbolizes the love, commitment, and strength of a couple who have been together for 25 years. It is often celebrated with gifts made of silver.
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red - pyrope garnet, spessartine, almandine
yellow - mali, andradite
green - tsavorite, grossular garnet, uvarovite, demantoid
orange - mandarin garnet, spessartite(spessartine), hessonite
brown- spessarite, hessonite, andradite
blue, purple - color-change garnet
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Amorphous
Opal
Beryl
Aquamarine
Emerald
Morganite
Carbon
Diamond
Chrysoberyl
Alexandrite
Corundum
Ruby
Sapphire
Garnet (Pyrope)
Mandarin Garnet (Spessartite)
Rhodolite (Pyrope-Almandine)
Tsavorite (Grossular Garnet)
Olivine
Peridot
Quartz
Amethyst
Ametrine
Citrine
Spinel
Topaz
Blue Topaz
Imperial Topaz
Tourmaline
Paraíba (Cuprian Elbaite)
Tourmaline
Rubellite
Zircon
Zoisite
Tanzanite
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I'll name all the ones I know:
Precious:
Diamond, Ruby/Sapphire, Emerald, Alexandrite*, Pearl
Semi-Precious:
Aquamarine, Amethyst, Beryl, Opal, Nephrite/Jade, Lapis Lazuli, Carnelian, Moonstone, Zirconium, Spinel, Garnet, Peridot, Tourmaline, Topaz, Titanite/Sphene, Emery (Black Sapphire), Onyx, Amber, Chrysoberyl,
Some fit into both categories:
Black Opal, Demantoid Garnet, Tanzanite, Tsavorite Garnet , Turquoise, Agate
*Technically, Alexandrite can fit in both categories but it is worth up to $100,000USD per carat making it more valuable than all the traditional "precious" stones so I put it up with them.
This is by no means all, I hope someone will add to this, there are so many types.
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Garnet, the birthstone of January, is mined in a rainbow of colors. From the fiery orange of Mandarin Garnet to the rich green of Tsavorite Garnet and to the most widely recognized color of Pyrope Garnet, it is considered a great gift to symbolize friendship and trust.
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Garnet is typically a dark red color. To create garnet, mix a deep red with a touch of purple or brown for richness and depth. You can try mixing red, maroon, and a hint of black to achieve a garnet-like hue.
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Garnet
The birthstone for January is garnet. Garnet occurs in every color of the spectrum, except blue. Traditionally, the deeper shade of red is considered 'garnet'.
the birthstone of January is the garnet
Garnet
It is ruby
January's birthstone is called the Garnet.
it is garnet
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There is no well-known gemstone called myrtle. Myrtle is known as a small evergreen shrub with fragrant white or pink flowers and dark green leaves. It is often used in landscaping and for its medicinal properties.
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Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Opal, and Sapphires are some gemstones that come to mind when we think of jewels. At a quick glance I can count more than 130 gemstones in my reference book. Gemstones are broken down by the scientific community into 10 specific mineral classes. To keep this simple, we will use the common terms for gemstones of precious, semiprecious, organic, and exotic. The following list is not all-inclusive, but is a good start.
PRECIOUS gemstones are: diamond, sapphire, ruby, and emerald.
LIST OF SEMIPRECIOUS GEMSTONES (PARTIAL LIST):
Amber (Amber)
Amethyst (Quartz)
Ametrine (Quartz)
Apatite (Apatite)
Aquamarine (Beryl)
Agate (Chalcedony) (red-banded agate is shown under sard)
Alexandrite (Chrysoberyl)
Azurite
Benitoite (Benitoite)
Beryl (Beryl)
Bloodstone (Chalcedony)
Carnelian (Chalcedony)
Chalcedony
Chrome Diopside (Diopside)
Chrysoberyl (Chrysoberyl)
Chrysoprase (Chalcedony)
Chrysocolla
Citrine (Quartz)
Diamond (Diamond)
Emerald (Beryl)
Fluorite
Garnet (Almandine, Andratite, Grossularite, Pyrope, Spessartine, Uvarovite)
Heliodore (Beryl)
Heliotrope (Chalcedony)
Hematite
Hessonite (Grossularite)
Hiddenite (Spodumene)
Iolite (Cordierite)
Jade (Jadeite or Nephrite)
Jasper (Chalcedony)
Kunzite (Spodumene)
Kyanite
Labradorite
Lapis Lazuli (Lazurite)
Malachite (Malachite)
Moonstone (Albite, Microcline Feldspar, Orthoclase, Plagioclase)
Morganite (Beryl)
Onyx (Chalcedony)
Opal (Opal)
Pearl
Peridot (Olivine)
Quartz (Quartz)
Rhodochrosite (Rhodochrosite)
Rhodolite (Almandine-Pyrope Garnet)
Rock Crystal (Quartz)
Rose Quartz (Quartz)
Ruby (Corundum)
Sapphire (Corundum)
Sard (Chalcedony)
Sardonyx
Sinhalite (Sinhalite)
Sodalite (Sodalite)
Spinel (Spinel)
Sugilite (Sugilite)
Sunstone (Oligoclase Feldspar)
Tanzanite (Zoisite)
Titanite (Sphene)
Topaz (Topaz)
Tourmaline (Tourmaline)
Tsavorite (Grossularite)
Turquoise (Turquoise)
Zircon (Zircon)
ORGANIC GEMSTONES INCLUDE:
ORGANIC:
Amber
Copal (young amber 3-7 million years old)
Coral
Pearls
LESSER KNOWN SEMIPRECIOUS GEMSTONES:
(Not commonly known, but are becomingly increasingly more popular especially in custom designed jewelry.)
Amblygonite
Andalusite
Apatite
Axinite
Benitoite (Benitoite)
Beryllonite
Brazilianite
Cassitierite
Cerussite
Danburite
Diopside
Dioptase
Dumortierite
Enstatite
Epidote
Euclase
Hambergite
Hemimorphite (also called Calamine)
Idocrase
Kornerupine (also called Prismatine)
Kyanite
Lazulite
Petalite
Phenakite
Prehnite
Scapolite
Scheelite
Serpentine
Sinhalite (Sinhalite)
Smithsonite (also called Bomamite)
Sphalerite
Sphene (Titanite)
Stitchite
Ulexite
Variscite (also called Utahlite)
EXOTIC GEMSTONES:
(Called this for a number of reasons. Many of these are hard to fine and not available in large quantities, others are brittle or break easily and therefore are not suitable for jewelry. These gemstones are generally owned by collectors and do not make it to the marketplace.)
This list could be quite long, I have included only a few to give you an idea of some that are in this category.
Actinolite
Ametrine
Aragonite
Bixbite
Clinohumite
Diasphore
Dolomite
Hypersthene
Labradorite
Muscovite
Olioclase
Periclase
Phosphophyllite
Pietersite
Rutile
Willemite
Wulfenite
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