• Zambezia Morganite & White Topaz

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    A delightful ring, made of 925 Sterling Silver features a center stone of 1.05cts of captivating Morganite and 0.44cts of glistening White Topaz.

    Precious metal: 925 Sterling Silver
    Average Weight: 6.11g
    Number of Gemstones: 25
    Shape: Heart and Round
    Total Carat Weight: 1.49cts

    Birthstone Month:
    Morganite is not associated with any particular birthstone month.

    History & Lore:
    Morganite is a variety of Beryl. Morganite found its name in 1911, when it drew the attention of one of the world's most esteemed gemstone experts, George Kunz of Tiffany & Co®. He named it in honor of millionaire banker and mineral collector John Pierport Morgan.
    Morganite owes its pink coloration to the presence of Manganese impurities. However, the gemstone can be found in various light colors depending on where the gemstone is found. The largest faceted Morganite is a 598.70 carat cushion-cut that originated in Madagascar. This fantastic example currently resides in the British Museum.
    Legend says that it was once used to ward off demons and evil spirits and that it can protect the wearer from danger while traveling. Other legends also state that Morganite can be used to bring good luck, cheerfulness, energy, and eternal youthfulness. It is also said to be effective at treating disorders of the heart and spine.
    Morganite is believed to insinuate and nurture feelings of love, and to increase tenderness in a relationship. Morganite can enhance one's communications skills and provide patience to help focus during times of stress. In addition to this, it is believed to provide and encourage relaxation, peace, and joy of life. Physically, it is believed to aid respiratory disorders and increase the supply of oxygen to cells.

    Topaz

    Birthstone Month:
    Yellow Topaz is associated with the birthstone month of November and Blue Topaz is associated with the birthstone month of December.

    History & Lore:

    Topaz has long been related to desire and the name is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word 'tapas' meaning heat, fire and passion. It is also said to have been derived from the Greek word 'topazos' or 'topazion', meaning “to search.” Topazion was also the name of an island in the Red Sea which today is commonly known as Zebirget or St. John's Island in Egypt.
    The Egyptians believed that Topaz would protect them from harm because they believed it was colored by the sun god Ra's golden arms. The Romans believed in a similar theory and associated Topaz with their sun god, Jupiter.
    Topaz has also been biblically referenced as one of the gemstones used to make the 'Breastplate of Judgement' worn by Aaron.
    Topaz is said to increase the wearer’s intelligence, creativity and wisdom, and can enhance one's spiritual potential. It is also known to aid in meditation and in the divine manifestation of desired objects.
    Topaz is said to bring physical and intellectual vigor, good health, and is said to offer protection against infectious diseases.
    Topaz comes in a variety of shapes, colors and sizes. Its brilliance and clarity are its chief attractions. A hard stone, Topaz is very difficult to scratch, although it can be brittle. Imperial Topaz occurs naturally in colors ranging from a light golden yellow to deep reddish orange. Red and intense pink are the rarest and desirable colors for Topaz. A gem with these colors will command a relatively high price. Bright orange colored Topaz, also known as Imperial Topaz, falls into the moderate price range and is easier to find. Blue Topaz, having a low to moderate price range, is very popular, primarily because of moderate pricing and the availability of a wide variety of shades, sizes and shapes.