Crystals Associated with Jupiter

In Roman mythology, Jupiter is the king of the gods, associated with sky, thunder, and lightning. Jupiter, who represents power, expansion, and wisdom, crystals can be seen as amplifiers of these qualities.

Swiss Blue Topaz

Swiss Blue Topaz is a lovely gem, admired for its beautiful color and features. Its vibrant blue color makes it noticeable, while its distinct texture and pattern differentiate it from other gems.

Silver Topaz

Silver Topaz, prized for its beauty, is clear and colorless, like pure glass. When held up to the light, it can shimmer with a soft gray or bluish tinge, akin to the faint hue of a morning sky. Carving the smooth crystal surface into many shapes uniquely reflects light, creating a dazzling display. Its texture, when polished, feels glassy and sleek, a delight to run one's fingers over.

Meteorite

Meteorite is a rock that has come from our solar system, charged with cosmic power and abilities. They fall from space to Earth and can be found all over the globe. Meteorites are incredibly old, with many of them orbiting the Sun for millions of years before falling to Earth.

Lepidolite

Lepidolite is a crystal that is part of the Mica mineral family. It is most commonly found in lilacs, but it does form in other colors and often includes a shimmer or metallic effect. Lepidolite forms in layers, and it is a fairly delicate crystal.

Green Jasper

Green Jasper is a variety of microcrystalline Quartz that can be considered a form of opaque Chalcedony, combined with the mineral iron silicate which gives this crystal a green pigment.

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.

Sunstone

Sunstone looks like it has many little suns inside it, which is why the ancient Greeks named it so. The name comes from the Greek word “Helios,” meaning Sun. With over 15 varieties in red, orange, yellow, green, black, and colorless hues, not all Sunstones show optical illusions. The visual effects come from the mineral inclusions of Pyrite, Goethite, Copper, or Hematite in the Sunstone crystal.