Turquoise

10 products

Turquoise

CuAl6(PO4)4(OH)8·4H2O

Turquoise, or "Sky Stone", is iconic for its use in Native American jewelry. For hundreds of years, native people in the Southwest used turquoise for ornamental and religious purposes. The Cerrillos Hills in New Mexico are riddled with prehistoric turquoise mines, possibly dating back as early as the first century CE. American Turquoise is mined in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, and New Mexico, with Arizona and Nevada being the largest producers. Arizona turquoise is known for its blue color. The presence of copper creates these deep blue tones. Nevada turquoise is better known for its green colors, with higher levels of iron and zinc causing this effect.

Learn More About:     Turquoise     The Difference Between Natural & Stabilized Turquoise     The Turquoise Mineral Group     Turquoise Chart

10 products
Reversible Corn Spirit Pendant by Anthony Lovato - Garland's
Reversible Corn Spirit Pendant by Anthony Lovato - Garland's
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Turquoise and Jet Necklace by Joe Jr. and Valerie Calabaza - Garland's
Turquoise and Jet Necklace by Joe Jr. and Valerie Calabaza - Garland's
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Turquoise and Jet Necklace by Joe Jr. and Valerie Calabaza - Garland's
Turquoise and Jet Necklace by Joe Jr. and Valerie Calabaza - Garland's
Inlay Bola Tie by Rick and Glendora Booqua - Garland's
Inlay Bola Tie by Rick and Glendora Booqua - Garland's
Multi-Stone Bead Necklace by Kenneth Aguilar - Garland's
Multi-Stone Bead Necklace by Kenneth Aguilar - Garland's
Inlaid Pendant by Stewart Yellowhorse - Garland's
Inlaid Pendant by Stewart Yellowhorse - Garland's
Turquoise and Coral Cuff by Michael Perry - Garland's
Turquoise and Coral Cuff by Michael Perry - Garland's
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