what is massionate jewels?
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A massionate appears to be a type of apartment. I found ads for several located in England, and also in former British colonies in SE Asia, like Singapore and Hong Kong.\n\nAs to the jewels part, I have no clue.
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The short answer is that Trapiche is a type of emrald. Here's the long one:\n\nTrapiche emeralds are in a class by themselves. Found only in Colombia at Coscuez, La Peña and the celebrated Muzo mining district,  these are perhaps the rarest of "pattern" gems, and certainly the most unusual amongst the big three (emerald, ruby, and sapphire). Their six spoke-like carbon "rays" emanating from a hexagonal center with the areas in between filled with lively emerald green makes this a gem you'll never forget once you see one. These rays appear much like asterism, but, unlike asterism, they are not caused by light reflection from tiny parallel inclusions, but by black carbon impurities that happen to form in the same pattern. A TRAPICHE is the result of the growth of an Emerald Crystal with the darkened impurity of lutite. As the Crystal grows in its normal six-sided shape, the darker lutite is pushed to the center of the Crystal and then radiates out in the six directions of the corners of the Crystal. It is an absolutely amazing natural process that creates an Emerald Crystal with a six leg "star" of the darker Lutite\n\nThe earliest reference to trapiche emeralds was in an 1879 French mineralogical bulletin. It was more than 36 years later before it appeared again, remarkable because such literary greats as George Kunz were writing much around the turn of the Century. Gemological examination show that the trapiche is a single crystal not a twinned specimen as on though. A 1970, analysis of MUZO´s trapiche emerald by Nassau and Jackson, found that the principal coloring agent was vanadium.\n \n   \n Trapiche is the Spanish word for a spoked wheel used to grind sugar cane which bears a striking resemblance to the pattern in these emeralds. It is pronounced trah-pee-chee with the accent on the second syllable.\n\nThere are two types of trapiche emeralds. \n\nThe "A" this type has fine bands and lighter emerald separating the sections. Very clean crystals, with center lines, usually from Muzo mine. Is very rare Trapiche emeralds of more than 6 carats in this type of Trapiches.\n\n\n\nThe more prized  is "B" type, ranges from 2 to 50 carats and has distinct carbon bands with deep green color. There is just few specimens that meet all standars of high quality Trapiches:Color, Center lines and good cut.\n\nTrapiche emeralds are valued based on a number of factors. \n\n1- The most important is the definition, completeness, and centering of the "rays.".\n2- A close second factor is the color of the emerald which ideally is deep, saturated, and even.\n3-And third, and also quite important, is the quality of the cut. \n\nYou have to see our trapiche collection to appreciate the quality it has on all three counts: the rays are clean and distinct, the color is intense and even, and the cut is superb including some sculpturing underneath to add appeal and eliminate unnecessary weight.
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Amathyst. (I cant spell). Its yer birthstone I believe.
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The stone is a unit of mass in the Imperial system of weights and measures used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and most Commonwealth countries. It is equal to 14 pounds or 6.35029318 kilograms.
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Mass is measured in grams.
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The method actually depends on what kind of jewellery your are trying to clean.\n\nAs an alternate to doing it at home, if the piece is basically metallic with gemstones, you can often just bring it to a reputable jeweller at your local shopping mall. They will gladly clean the item while you shop the mall, then pick it up when you return. They will usually place it in an ultrasonic bath, then steam-clean it and dry it when you return. They do this free because they hope you will consider them the next time you need to make a jewellery purchase. Be sure to ask if it is free though, because some do charge for this service.\n\nIf your piece of jewellery is more delicate, you have to take more care. Necklaces with silk or fibrous cords can not be subjected to harsh cleaners, and should be treated with care. Also, some gemstones are coated with a very fine oil that enhances the gem's beauty. Many cleaning techniques will remove this oil, and unless you replace the oil, your gemstone will appear dull and possibly worse than it did when you started. If you have expensive jewellery, you are advised to do some basic research on the cleaning methods for your exact gemstone (semi-precious or not).\n\nIf you have taken the above into consideration and still wish to clean your own jewellery, the easiest and safest method is to use simple dish-soap and a toothbrush. NEVER use toothpaste! Toothpaste has an abrasive compound in it that can actually scratch metals, and leave swirl-marks from your cleaning attempt! After brushing your jewellery piece with soap and toothbrush, rinse it well, then dry it completely. If the jewellery piece has a fibrous or silk rope holding it together, resist the temptation to immediately wear the jewellery. The cord will have absorbed water, and the weight of the piece (or the slight tension you may unknowingly place on it) will stretch the cord. When it dries it will then have spaces between your gemstones or pearls, which is not an attractive look, and there is no way to repair the damage.\n\nSimple silver and gold jewellery can also be cleaned with special cleaning cloths, available at most jewellery stores. They can also sell you special cleaning products for hard-to-remove stains, or hard-to-clean specialty pieces.\n\nGood luck with cleaning your jewellery!\n\nI have posted an expanded answer in the sources page below.
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this is because gold has lustre or shinning surface when polished. it can also be hammered to shape maleable since it is soft
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Try this link below : )\nhttp://www.beadage.net/gemstones/gemstonesM_S.shtml\n\nLove & Blessings \nMilly
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Origins of the word JEWEL\n\nc.1290, "article of value used for adornment," Anglo-Fr. juel, O.Fr. juel, jouel "ornament, jewel" (12c.), perhaps from M.L. jocale, from L. jocus "pastime, sport," in V.L. "that which causes joy" (see joke). Another theory traces it to L. gaudium, also with a notion of "rejoice." Sense of "precious stone" developed early 14c.
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Several.  I have a few pieces of Amber that I love, a few China Red Quartz, and Aventurine are my favorites.  Amber helps me to feel centered and true, Red Quartz is a wonderful stone to use for directing energy and Aventurine is my "lucky" stone--everything seems to go right when it's around.  I don't feel that gems hold special powers but rather they are tools to attune to those powers or direct them.\n\nMy favorite book on the subject is "Love is in the Earth: A Kaleidoscope of Crystals" by Melody
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There are several Jewel in the Palace videos on YouTube.com\n\nThere is even a Playlist strictly for Jewel pieces.\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=5E274464FA9F50C3\n\nIt is possible that other videos are on the site, and you should find them through the search bar at the top
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hmm78 is wrong. any jewellery piece can say that on it, fake or real.\n\nhttp://www.finishing.com/321/44.shtml
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I believe this "jewel in the crown" is a refrence to India under the British rule.  India was Britain's colony during the Victorian Era and it provided much wealth and resources to the British hence the jewel.  It was in the crown because it was considered part of the British Royal Empire or the crown.
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Iolite is a mineral sometimes used as a gemstone. Gem quality  a sapphire blue in color to a bluish violet color to yellow gray in color depending on refraction of light It is found in Burma and Sri Lanka. Actually called, cordierite. On the Mohs hardness scale about 7 to 7.5\n The two stones can be confused but are very different and especially when price comes into the conversation as tanzanite is a rare stone that is very very pricey.\nTanzanite is a marketing name by Tiffany & Co. and this stone is not popular with alot of people because of the mining industry of Tanzania. They make a great deal of money off this stone while using methods many people find deplorable. It is still. It is a  purple stone generallly after heat treating because it comes out of the ground a bronze color. It has a Mohs hardnes of 6.5 to 7
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Stealing some jewellery. A bracelet i think
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The precious stones are diamond; some forms of corundum (ruby, sapphire, Oriental emerald, Oriental topaz, and Oriental amethyst); and emerald. The chief semiprecious stones are aquamarine, amethyst, topaz, garnet, tourmaline, spinel, peridot (see olivine), zircon (see zirconium), chrysoberyl, quartz, opal, turquoise, moonstone, and jade. The organic gems are pearl, amber, coral, and jet; of these, pearl is usually counted as a precious stone.\n\n=)
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If there are diamonds, take the rings to a jeweler and have the stones reset into earrings, pendant, or something else that fits your style.\n\nHave the gold melted and used to make a new piece of jewelry. Some jewelers do custom work, so look around. You won't find those places in the mall, so use the phone book and call around.