Larimar Dragonfly Pendant

Sterling Silver Larimar dragonfly pendant, made in Dominical Republic where the stone is found. This is the only place where it can be found. Size: 1-3/4" long incl bail. We also have Sterling Silver chains idea 18" is only $14 but we have many more sizes. Email us at [email protected] and we can make a nice package for you.
Larimar
Heavenly Larimar, the blue beauty found in a mountain region overlooking the Caribbean Sea
Larimar is an extremely rare gemstone that has been found in only one location relatively inaccessible region of the Dominican Republic. This gemstone surfaced in 1974, although the inhabitants of the region and their ancestors have long been aware of the stone. The stone is also called the Atlantis Stone, since a wise prophet once claimed that the Dominican Republic was part of the lost continent of Atlantis, an association that has been affirmed by various spiritual and metaphysical authorities. Larimar enables the flow of energy within a person and helps promote an open mind to changes and improvement. It softens the stress and tension that problems bring. Today, there are thousands of people who practice alternative and holistic healing methods who use Larimar to reinforce the healing process. Larimar increases speech and communication skills. The power of the gemstone is perfectly expressed whenever the person wears Larimar - perhaps in the form of jewelery or placed near the person, like in the pocket or under the pillow. Larimar supports dissolving different kind of energy blockages that cause physical problems or mental diseases. Mineralogical characteristics: The material is of volcanic origin. Some needle growth within the blue areas has high aluminium content, which is suggestive of natrolite. The deposit where it is found is clearly volcanic, and gas pockets are filled with various minerals, with Larimar being most abundant filler. It exists in several shades of blue and green, from translucent to dark. Much of the highest-quality Larimar appears to fill pockets created by the volatization of trees burned by volcanic activity. Hardness varies, but most is from 5 to 7 on the Mohs scale. The color sometimes produces reticulate patterns of blue and white and there is often a pronounced silky area.