Yellow Labradorite Gold Men's Ring v.02

Yellow Labradorite Gold Men's Ring v.02 from Burnstein Azalee Jewelry
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*18-karat gold & Yellow Labradorite [cabochon cut]
* genuine design, original mesh & textures
* without blinking, low lag
* handmade jewelry

Perms: copy

Only 1 script

IM Chrysalida Burnstein if you want to personalize your gift, for 10% of price, with special message/notecard, in beautiful box.

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Size settings:

All of pieces from Burnstein Azalee Jewelry & Fashion comes with a new resizing & stretching option.

After you wear piece of jewelry, touch the object. After touching a prim it offers you options to resize or stretch (X,Y,Z) all prims of the piece of jewelry 1, 5 or 10 percent smaller or bigger.

If there are any questions, don't hesitate to contact me.

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Labradorite is the plagioclase feldspar ad in the same family as albite. Labradorite has been found in some meteorites.

Gem quality labradorite is known as spectrolite; which is a colorless variety, darkened with needle like inclusions, it is often called black moonstone. Spectrolite is a dark and opalescent blue with a shimmer when the light hits it. It was discovered in Finland during WWII, and it is also called falcon's-eye.

Labradorite was first found in 1770 on the Labrador Peninsula in Canada. It is also found in Norway, and the former USSR. There is a blue semi-transparent variety called spectrolite that is only found in Finland.

According to an Eskimo legend, the Northern Lights were once imprisoned in the rocks along the coast of Labrador. It is told that a wandering Eskimo warrior found them and was able to free most of the lights with a mighty blow of his spear. Some of the lights were still trapped within the stone, and thus we have today the beautiful mineral known as labradorite.

In the myths of the northern people, Labradorite is thought to have fallen from the Aurora Borealis (the Northern Lights) and has been connected to ancient magickal practices by many from that region. Eskimos believed that the Northern Lights were once trapped in the rocks off the coast of Labrador, but were set free into the air by one of their ancestors who broke one of the rocks with his spear - some of the lights, however, remained trapped in the stone which we now call Labradorite. The Finnish often buried pieces of Labradorite in their fields as an offering to the spirits of the land. Artifacts found in Maine, and dating to around the year 1000, show the use of Labradorite by the Algonquin tribe of that time. One black iridescent variety of the stone, called Spectrolite and which hails from Finland, has been nicknamed "The Shaman's Stone". Labradorite has also been called "Black Moonstone".

Labradorite which shows an iridescent play of colors is used in jewelry and lapidary items, and as an ornamental stone it has many popular uses such as in decorative clock faces, table and counter tops, facing for buildings, etc..

Traditionally, labradorite is thought to bring good luck.

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