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Citrine Quality Factors

Learn about the factors that make citrine so desirable.

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アクアマリンの旅

Named after seawater, aquamarine’s fresh watery hue is a cool plunge into a refreshing pool

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Aquamarine Quality Factors

Learn about the factors that make aquamarine so desirable.

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Aquamarine History and Lore

The name “aquamarine” is derived from two Latin words: aqua, meaning “water,” and marina, meaning “of the sea.”

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Citrine Care and Cleaning

Learn about citrine's durability and how to care for your citrine jewelry.

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Citrine History and Lore

Natural citrine is rare, and today most citrine quartz is the result of heat treatment of amethyst quartz. Even so, gems from the Victorian era have surfaced, and it’s not hard to imagine that citrine was treasured even in earlier times.

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Citrine Description

Citrine—the transparent, pale yellow to brownish orange variety of quartz—is rare in nature. In the days before modern gemology, its tawny color caused it to be confused with topaz.

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Morganite Quality Factors

Learn about the factors that make morganite so desirable.

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Opal Care and Cleaning Guide

Learn about opal's durability and how to care for your opal jewelry.

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Sapphire Journey

The name “sapphire” can also apply to any corundum that’s not ruby, another corundum variety

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Morganite Description

Like many gems found in pegmatites, morganite can form large crystals.

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Morganite Care and Cleaning

Learn about morganite's durability and how to care for your morganite jewelry.

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