Crystals Associated With Bacchus/Dionysus

In ancient Roman religion and mythology, Bacchus is the god of wine, agriculture, and fertility. His role as a fertility god suggests that he may be connected to the use of crystals for enhancing fertility or aiding in childbirth. Crystals which is said to promote sobriety, may be used in connection with Bacchus's role as the god of wine.

Triphane

Triphane, often admired for its delicate beauty, typically exhibits a pale yellow to the colorless hue that can captivate the eye. These crystals can shimmer with a glassy luster when held to the light. Their transparent to translucent nature allows light to dance through them in a subtle play of sparkles.

Star Sapphire

Star Sapphire exhibits various colors, ranging from velvety blues to mesmerizing purples. Its texture is often smooth and polished, with an inviting touch and gentle elegance. The defining feature, however, is the captivating star-shaped pattern that gracefully emerges when the crystal is illuminated.

Eilat Stone

Humans have mined Eilat Stone since ancient times. It is thought to have been first found during copper mining in the Timna mine in Israel, which was once an old Egyptian mine. Some believe it was later the mine of King Solomon.

Rhodolite

When it comes to gemstones, one that catches the eye with its exquisite beauty is Rhodolite. Its captivating color is a delightful blend of pink and purplish-red, making it truly unique among its counterparts. The distinct hue of Rhodolite is often described as a mesmerizing raspberry or wine-red, exuding an air of elegance and grace.

Grape Agate

Grape Agate is a mesmerizing and unique crystal that is a form of Botryoidal Chalcedony. The stone displays clusters reminiscent of tiny, tightly-packed grapes, giving it its evocative name.

Zebra Jasper

Zebra Jasper is a beautiful and unique stone that is known for its black and white stripes. It is a variety of the well-known gemstone, Jasper, and a type of Chalcedony mineral that is formed from silica-rich sedimentary rocks.

Sugilite

Did you know that Sugilite was named in 1976, yet it was discovered in 1944? The name Sugilite comes from its discoverer, Ken Ichi Sugi, the geologist who found the crystal on an island in Shikoku, Japan.

Super Seven

The Super Seven crystal contains Amethyst, Smoky Quartz, Clear Quartz, Cacoxenite, Rutile Quartz, Goethite, and Lepidocrocite, all in one crystal. This stone looks like a Smoky Quartz with Amethyst inside, but there is much more than that going on.