Morganite: a precious stone in gemology and an ally of well-being in lithotherapy
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Geographical origin of morganite
Morganite is a gemstone from the beryl family, like emerald or aquamarine. Its discovery dates back to the beginning of the 20th century. Its main deposits are located in Afghanistan, Brazil and Madagascar.
Morganite Colors
Morganite is distinguished by its color palette ranging from pale pink to purple, including shades of peach. This variation in color is due to the presence of manganese in its composition.
Mineral and esotheric properties of morganite
In gemology, morganite is appreciated for its hardness and resistance. In lithotherapy, it is recognized for its soothing and harmonizing virtues. It promotes love and compassion, and helps to overcome fears and trauma.
Legends associated with morganite
Morganite is named after American financier John Pierpont Morgan, a great collector of gemstones. It is often associated with the angel of love, as it stimulates unconditional love and patience.
Morganite Symbolism
Morganite symbolizes unconditional love, compassion, and emotional healing. It is often used in jewelry meant to be given as a token of love or affection.
Modern lithotherapy and morganite
Today, morganite is widely used in lithotherapy for its energetic properties. It is known to help release repressed emotions, promote self-confidence and bring inner peace.
