Bloodstone, the green jasper with tiny red dots is highly treasured by our consumers.The stone does not require any finishing touch owing to its natural beauty. Cut in the most creative designs like oval, chips, three corner et al... this stone is indeed a gem of all the stones. Read more about Bloodstone Stone .
Code: 2293
In ancient times, polished bloodstones were explained as reflecting the sun. Taking it further, bloodstone reminded people of red setting suns reflection in the ocean. One can imagine how treasured this gemstone must be. Bloodstone disks and chips sit pretty with polished wooden beads that bring an element of variety.
You too can get an ancient connection; go for this necklace.
Code: 2294
So you believe in theory of lucky stones. This ones for you if you are a March born.
In addition to its healing powers, you take home the exquisiteness of bloodstone and ethnicity of the handmade silver-polished metal beads in this necklace. The classic shape given to bloodstones rounds makes this necklace befitting for just any clothing. Be the centre of attraction everywhere while you yourself revel in the beauty of the gemstone with its famous red spots.
Code: 2300
Black instills instant glamor; golden imparts grace. And together they create waves. The black agate used here have been cut into triangular shape; the golden ones have been tumbled and chiseled strategically to bring out faces that brilliantly reflect light. Needless to say that itll certainly add oomph factor to your appearance.
Code: 815
This ones the first choice of the fashionists. This stylish necklace is made from the combination of Bloodstone Carnelian and Tiger-eye strung in one line.
Bloodstone, green jasper dotted with bright red spots of iron oxide, was
treasured in ancient times and served for a long time as the birthstone for
March. This attractive chalcedony quartz is also known as heliotrope because in
ancient times polished stones were described as reflecting the sun: perhaps the
appearance of the gem reminded the ancients of the red setting sun, mirrored in
the ocean.
Medieval Christians often used bloodstone to carve scenes of the crucifixion and
martyrs, for which reason it was also dubbed the martyrs stone. According to the
legend about the origin of bloodstone, it was first formed when drops of
Christ's
blood fell and stained some jasper at the foot of the cross. A beautiful example
of carved bloodstone with the seal of the German Emperor Rudolf II can be seen
at the Louvre in Paris.
Even today, finely pulverized bloodstone is used as a medicine and aphrodisiac
in India. Perhaps that explains why it is now rather difficult to find fine
specimens of bloodstone on the market. Bloodstone is mined in India, Australia,
and the United States.
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