Exodus Lapis Turquoise Necklace
$89.00
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Necklace:
Lapis lazuli necklace
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- Description
Introducing our stunning lapis lazuli and turquoise necklace. Handcrafted with care, this exquisite piece features deep blue lapis lazuli and serene turquoise beads. Versatile and elegant, it's perfect for any occasion. Make a lasting impression with this timeless accessory.
- Handmade artwork
- Premium Stainless Steel + 18k gold PVD coating
- Waterproof & Sweatproof : Shower, swim and exercise with it, the color remains perfect
- Hypoallergenic, Nickel-free & Lead-free
- Delivered in an eco-friendly packaging & with a pack of stickers
- Give a mysterious box of rings from the same series as a gift
![](data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,<svg height="1135px" width="1132px" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" version="1.1"/>)
Lapis Lazuli Meanings and Introduction
Lapis Lazuli is one of the most sought-after stones in use since man’s history began. Its deep, celestial blue remains the symbol of royalty and honor, gods and power, spirit and vision. It is a universal symbol of wisdom and truth.
In ancient times Lapis Lazuli was most highly regarded because of its beautiful color and the valuable ultramarine dye derived from it. Its name comes from the Latin lapis, "stone," and the Persian lazhuward, "blue." It is a rock formed by multiple minerals, mostly Lazurite, Sodalite, Calcite, and Pyrite, and is a rich medium to royal blue with gold flecks (pyrites). Lower-grade Lapis is lighter blue with more white than gold flecks and is sometimes called denim Lapis.
In ancient Persia and pre-Columbian America, Lapis Lazuli was a symbol of the starry night and a favorite stone of the Islamic Orient for protection from the evil eye. Lapis was much used in Greek and Roman times as an ornamental stone, and in medieval Europe, Lapis Lazuli, resembling the blue of the heavens, was believed to counteract the wiles of the spirits of darkness and procure the aid and favor of the spirits of light and wisdom.
Ground and processed into powder, it produced the intense, but expensive, ultramarine color favored by the painter, Michelangelo. Buddhists recommended Lapis as a stone to bring inner peace and freedom from negative thought, and during the Renaissance, Catherine the Great adorned an entire room in her palace with Lapis Lazuli walls, fireplaces, doors, and mirror frames.