Notes

Blue Kyanite Properties and History
Kyanite History
Called in 1789 by Abraham Werner, kyanite draws its identity from the Greek term cyanos (or "blue")-- which this lovely gemstone definitely is! Kyanite is among the most appealing blue minerals in nature, in some cases displaying extreme tones of blue, or perhaps multiple shades with color zoning in a single crystal. The French spelling "cyanite" was common till the mid-20th century.
This andalusite relative-- in its non-gemstone form-- is utilized in ceramics, electronics, electrical insulators and abrasives. It forms under very particular metamorphic conditions, making it an "index mineral"-- a product which helps geologists approximate the depth, temperature and pressure of its surrounding matrix.

Kyanite Metaphysical Properties
Kyanite is highly believed to help with meditation; some professionals consider its meditative power to be among its 2 defining features. The 2nd is that they believe kyanite never requires to be cleansed of negative energies-- since it can not accumulate or maintain them!
This gems is believed to line up with all chakras immediately, like wi-fi that's constantly on. blue kyanite bracelets are also believed to consist of stimulating interaction, growing awareness of others, determination versus obstacles, promoting balance of female and male energies and far more!
Specific colors are said to have actually specialized capabilities:
Black: grounds the body by aligning all chakras concurrently

Blue: reinforces the voice, soothes the throat, helpful for speakers and singing entertainers
Green: links the heart to the pineal eye chakra to promote insight, increases connection to the natural world

Orange: strengthens imagination, enhances visualization and cleans the aura
Kyanite is connected with the zodiac signs Aries, Taurus and Libra and all chakras.
Kyanite Geological Properties

Kyanite has an almost fibrous look, especially as stones are often left rough to avoid stone loss throughout polishing. Kyanite hardly ever displays a single shade of color; color often reveals as areas, zones or blotches for a dramatic appearance.
blue kyanite is strongly anisotropic-- it has a dual Mohs solidity depending upon the angle the pressure comes from. In blue kyanite , it is the most commonly known anisotropic mineral! Its vertical firmness ranges from 4.5 to 5.5; its horizontal hardness varieties from 6 to 7.

Kyanite is found all over the world, with major deposits found in Switzerland, Brazil, Russia, Kenya, Nepal, Tanzania and in the eastern United States. So-called "ruby in kyanite" (or "ruby in apatite") is a brand name for a blended stone material which might or might not include kyanite (or apatite), depending on the stone matrix. This soft product is supported utilizing a colorless resin.





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