Library

The magic of jewels and charms

Illustrations

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Kunz, George Frederick
Open passage
Model of a Hindu Lady, Illustrating the Mode of Wearing Jewelry in North India
Open passage
Jade Bell of the K’ien-lung Period (1731–1795)
Open passage
1, 1½. Emerald that Belonged to the Deposed Sultan of Turkey. 2. Almandite Garnet. 3. Sardonyx Idol-eye of a Babylonian Bull. 4. Aquamarine Seal
Open passage
Illustrating Precious Stones and Minerals Used for Seals in Ancient Assyria and Babylonia
Open passage
Perforated Jade Disk CalledTs’ang Pi, a Chinese Symbol of the Deity Heaven (T’ien)
Open passage
Turquoise Incrusted Objects, Probably Amulets, Found at Pueblo Bonito, New Mexico
Open passage
Hilt of Jewelled Sword Given by the Greeks of the United States on Easter Day, 1913, to the Crown Prince of Greece, Later King Constantine XII
Open passage
Chalcedony and Agate Pebbles from Pescadero Beach, San Mateo County, California
Open passage
Pebble Beach, Redondo, Los Angeles County, California
Open passage
Hindu Wearing a Collection of Ancestral Pebbles as Amulets
Open passage
Killing a Dragon to Extract Its Precious Stone
Open passage
A Simple Apparatus for Illustrating the Electric Properties of the Tourmaline
Open passage
Necklace of Faceted Amber Beads
Open passage
Vignette from the “Lapidario de Alfonso X, Codice Original”
Open passage
The “Madonna Di Foligno,” by Raphael
Open passage
“Ahnighito,” the Great Cape York Meteorite, Weighing More than 36½ Tons

Source attribution

The magic of jewels and charms, Project Gutenberg eBook #66583

Contents I Magic Stones and Electric Gems