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2. Moonstone (gemstone) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonstone_(gemstone)

   Moonstone cabochon. The most common moonstone is of the orthoclase feldspar mineral adularia, named for an early mining site near Mt. Adular in Switzerland, now the town of St. Gotthard. [1] [better source needed] A solid solution of the plagioclase feldspar oligoclase +/− the potassium feldspar orthoclase also produces moonstone specimens.

3. Belomorite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belomorite

   Belomorite is a spectacular and popular jewelry and ornamental material, one of the varieties of moonstone. However, due to its fragility and perfect cleavage, the mineral often breaks and is difficult to process, so it is cut in the form of simple cabochons (oval, round, teardrop-shaped), as well as balls or polished plates.

4. The Moonstone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moonstone

   The Moonstone: A Romance by Wilkie Collins is an 1868 British epistolary novel. It is an early example of the modern detective novel , and established many of the ground rules of the modern genre. Its publication was started on 4 January 1868 and was completed on 8 August 1868.

5. Talk:Moonstone (gemstone) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Moonstone_(gemstone)

   A manmade moonstone is a gem that is created in a lab. It is basically a simulated stone created by man and not by mother nature. Man made gems are usually lab created to make it exactly the same as a real genuine gemstone but sold at about a fraction of what an authentic or genuine gemstone would cost.

6. Valle de la Luna (Chile) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valle_de_la_Luna_(Chile)

   Valle de la Luna (Valley of the Moon) is located 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of San Pedro de Atacama, in the north of Chile in the Cordillera de la Sal, in the Atacama Desert. It has various stone and sand formations which have been carved by wind and water.

7. Roman jewelry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_jewelry

   Roman aesthetic values led to the increased use of precious and semi-precious gemstones as well as colored glass in jewelry. Semi-precious stones such as garnet, emeralds, jasper, and lapis were imported from Egypt while onyx, amber, and moonstone came to Rome from the Persian Gulf. [2]