

Cult Victorian novel about a stolen Moonstone with magical properties & the ROOM looks Cancerian, non?

Alaskan Folk Music C.D. from 1973
The Moonstone is the Cancerian birthstone i.m.o. Some say it is the Ruby – these things are always so debatable but I am sticking with Moonstone. One of its other names is Selenite – which comes from the Greek Goddess of the Moon, Selene. I love that Moonstones are most commonly found in Sri Lanka, the old name for that place is Serendip…from whence we get the word Serendipity.
Like Cancerians, Moonstones shimmer & change with the light, the Moon-phase and their own mysterious inner alchemy. In India, they are revered for inspiring visions at night & they are considered a fertility aid in some parts of Arabia. Generally, they’re credited with aiding strength of intuition, fittingly, as that is also the key talent of our lovely Crab Peeps!
Antique Sapphire and Moonstone Pendant from Tiffany’s – price on application, lol.
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Tags: Arabia, Arabic astrology, astrology birthdays, astrology birthstones, astrology blog, astrology music, Cancer, Cancerian, Cancerian birthstones, Goddess, India, India astrology, Moonstones, Pagan, Ruby, Selene, Serendipity, Tiffany, Wicca, Wilkie Collins
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I think Selenite may be different altogether; it’s flat and ice-looking. I only say because I bought some ages ago. I love things that look like icicles, you see. I could be wrong with the name of course, but I’m almost certain what I bought was labeled ‘Selenite’ and it’s a shale-like transparent material that breaks up if it comes into contact with water.
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i think u right buckle. selenite looks like the inside of a peppermint crisp only white not green! (and less tasty.) meant to be good for psychic space-clearing i think e.g. stuffy rooms.
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i had a really old car once (early 1960′s) walnut dash, leather seats etc. Its colours – white with a green trim were called “Moonstone’ & ‘Jade’ – so lovely to be driving around in that
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I agree, I’ve never liked rubies so had a gorgeous moonstone ring made a few years ago – but now it’s too small! It’s next to my bed all the time though, and I’m always amazed when I stare into it. Their lustrous mauve hues give it that depth and magical quality I think.
There are lots of imitation ones around, jewellers/gemologists find it quite difficult to get real ones, and usually the larger ones are less mystical than smaller ones. They are almost always oval/elliptical too, which enhances the colours in them. It took ages for mine to be found and I chose a smaller stone with a deeper mauve and higher dome – you can see more in it than a flatter stone.
I want that Tiffany necklace BTW. It’s so me.
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I love The Moonstone, such a great book. The Woman in White is good too.
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Selenite is a different stone to Moonstone and is quite fragile, as in doesn’t travel well and is easily scuffed, chipped and broken. I broke one. It also dissolves somewhat in water. Just checked and it’s a crystal of Calcium Sulphate, same as gypsum. Very beautiful though with a lot of lustre.
Moonstone is also shimmery, but a lot harder and is a type of feldspar, potassium, aluminium silicate.
I love stones.
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I have a beautiful moonstone George Jensen ring.It was designed in 1812. It is the simplest (3 stones in a row) and most elegant piece I own. I’ve had it for 35 years.There something enchanting about it and so I must really find the right person to pass it on to when the time comes.











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