Peach Moonstone
Moonstone is a sodium potassium aluminum silicate of the feldspar group that displays a pearly and opalescent schiller. It is also known as hecatolite.
Chemical composition
KAlSi3O8
Color light orange to white
Lustre vitreous
Hardness 6.0
Crystal system monoclinic
Origin Sri Lanka, India Brazil, Madagascar, USA and many other countries
Healing properties*
Peach Moonstone has long been recognized for calming the emotional body. It enhances our feminity and the intuitive side of our mind. Promotes hormone regulation and strengthens the immune system. Peach moonstone calms and brightens the emotions, and helps improve one's’ self image. Peach moonstone lifts one’s vibrations to the higher self, and assists to open up to the feminine energy within
Peach Moonstone has long been recognized for calming the emotional body. It enhances our feminity and the intuitive side of our mind. Promotes hormone regulation and strengthens the immune system. Peach moonstone calms and brightens the emotions, and helps improve one's’ self image. Peach moonstone lifts one’s vibrations to the higher self, and assists to open up to the feminine energy within
Folklore
Often called the mystery stone. Moonstone is one of the oldest known semi precious gemstones of metaphysical and spiritual therapy. Moonstone has been used in jewelry for millennia, including ancient civilizations. The Romans admired moonstone, as they believed it was derived from solidified rays of the Moon.[3] Both the Romans and Greeks associated moonstone with their lunar deities. In more recent history, moonstone became popular during the Art Nouveau period; French goldsmith René Lalique and many others created a large quantity of jewelry using this stone.
Often called the mystery stone. Moonstone is one of the oldest known semi precious gemstones of metaphysical and spiritual therapy. Moonstone has been used in jewelry for millennia, including ancient civilizations. The Romans admired moonstone, as they believed it was derived from solidified rays of the Moon.[3] Both the Romans and Greeks associated moonstone with their lunar deities. In more recent history, moonstone became popular during the Art Nouveau period; French goldsmith René Lalique and many others created a large quantity of jewelry using this stone.
