





Emeralds are varieties of green to greenish blue beryl and also contain aquamarine and other colored beryls. Jewelry experts have different shades of green that turns one stone into emerald, while the other stone becomes inexpensive green beryl. Some people tend to call the name emerald on a chrome-colored green beryl. However, for most gemologists, gemologists, and dealers of colored stones, it is best to call stone green beryl if they are "too light" to classify as an emerald. However, even among those groups have a different opinion about what is considered "too light". The lush greenery of emeralds has been healing the soul and stimulating the imagination since ancient times. The name comes from "smaragdus" which means green in Ancient Greek. Elder Plinie of Rome describes emeralds in natural history published in the first century BCE. "There is no green turns green" in his decision. He has "There is no way to restore the eyes than looking at an emerald, and there is no better way to get rid of fatigue and rashides. " Still today green is known to relieve stress and eye fatigue
















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