Price: AED75.42
(as of Apr 07, 2025 07:56:36 UTC – Details)
Emerald is the green to a greenish-blue variety of beryl, a mineral species that also includes aquamarine as well as beryls in other colors. Gem experts differ on the degree of green that makes one stone an emerald and another stone less-expensive green beryl. Some people in the trade tend to give the name emerald to any green beryl colored by chromium. But to most gemologists, gemological laboratories, and colored stone dealers, it is more correct to call a stone green beryl when its color is “too light” for it to be classified as emerald. Even among that group, however, there’s a difference of opinion about what’s considered “too light.” Emerald’s lush green has soothed souls and excited imaginations since antiquity. Its name comes from the ancient Greek word for green, “smaragdus.” Rome’s Pliny the Elder described emerald in his Natural History, published in the first century AD: “nothing greens greener” was his verdict. He described the use of emerald by early lapidaries, who “have no better method of restoring their eyes than by looking at the emerald, its soft, green color comforting and removing their weariness and lassitude.” Even today, the color green is known to relieve stress and eye strain.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 2.1 x 1.6 x 1.1 cm; 9 g
Date First Available : 27 September 2022
Manufacturer : Hamlet e commerce
ASIN : B081VMZXM7
Item model number : ET-635
Department : boys
Heather Frank –
Again as with the others, Iâm still just looking at them and donât know yet how exactly to work on one, but they all photograph beautifully.
Heather Frank –
Jc –
Fake and waste of time and money! Absolute trash.
Jc –
Yanet –
Todo bien
Yanet –
Reuben Brock –
Its a hard stone. harder than quartz. softer than ruby. They swear it’s emerald, and I can’t prove otherwise, but it makes my hands green,so I am buying an “emerald” for under 20 bucks. ok, that’s a deal. Why dye the stones? It seems that might work in some open air market, but I had already paid when I saw the stones. If they weren’t that green to begin with, I’d figure that’s what you get for 20 bucks.It says on the package that they are color treated. fair enough. but why? I’d pay more if it made a better life for the miners, but I’d prefer my rough gems untreated. I remove two stars because I had to prove I wasn’t scammed with my own time.
Reuben Brock –
jal –
The stone’s color rubs off. Probably not a real rough emerald
jal –