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  2. Azurite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azurite

    Azurite or Azure spar [5]: 14 is a soft, deep-blue copper mineral produced by weathering of copper ore deposits. During the early 19th century, it was also known as chessylite , after the type locality at Chessy-les-Mines near Lyon , France . [ 3 ]

  3. Azure spar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azure_spar

    Azure spar, sometimes azur-spar (German: Lazur spath, Blau spath) is a trivial and commercial, partly obsolete name for several of the most famous bright blue or blue-colored minerals, which also have similar names, most notably for lazurite and azurite, [1]: 14 and also for the less commonly used lazulite.

  4. Azurite (pigment) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azurite_(pigment)

    Azurite was frequently used in European Renaissance painting. It appears, for example, in the dark blue sky of a Spanish altarpiece painting by Bartolome Bermejo. [8] In this painting, azurite is also combined with lead white to paint the green robe of the Saint. [8] During this time, azurite was a common pigment used to paint a blue sky. [1]

  5. Lazurite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazurite

    Magyar; Македонски ... At one time, lazurite was a synonym for azurite. [5] Lazurite was first described in 1890 for an occurrence in the Sar-e-Sang ...

  6. Ľubietová - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ľubietová

    Magyar; Bahasa Melayu; Nederlands; ... The list of interesting minerals, mostly created by weathering of copper ores, also includes azurite and malachite. Population

  7. Lapis armenus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lapis_armenus

    Lapis armenus, also known as Armenian stone or lapis stellatus, in natural history, is a variety of precious stone, resembling lapis lazuli, except that it is softer, and instead of veins of pyrite, is intermixed with green.

  8. Azurmalachite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azurmalachite

    Azurmalachite is a mixture of azurite and malachite. [1] It is alternatively called azuromalachite, azurite-malachite and malachite-azurite. [2] Azurmalachite has a distinctive mottled green and blue coloration. It is relatively rare but can sometimes be found above copper deposits.

  9. Azure (color) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azure_(color)

    Fine-ground azurite produces a lighter, washed-out color. Traditionally, the pigment was considered unstable in oil paints, and was sometimes isolated from other colors and not mixed. The use of the term spread through the practice of heraldry , where " azure " represents a blue color in the system of tinctures .