Brandberg Amethyst provides marvelous support for healing the emotional body and bringing it back to center. Its high vibrational energy calms and soothes, enveloping one in a pure, positive light. It emanates infinite compassion and can effect deep soul healing and forgiveness, allowing one to release past or present hurts and traumas, heartbreak, and negative thought forms or influences that no longer serve one’s better good Measurements: Dimensions: 1 1/2" x 1/2" x 3/8"(3 1/2cm x 1cm x 1/2cm)(without Hook) Weight: 5g(1/4oz)

Amethyst Brandberg gemstone engenders unconditional love and Divinity at the center of the universe. It brings profound healing, especially in matters of the heart. It is excellent for dissolving past-life heartbreak or soul-contracts, and frees one to manifest a partner who supports one in their fullness and spiritual being. Weight: 7/8oz(23g) Dimensions: 1 3/4" x 3/4" x 1/2"(4 1/2cm x 2cm x 1 1/2cm)(without hook)

Bolivian Amethyst Cluster 5462

Bolivian Amethyst Cluster from Anahi Mine in La Gaiba District of the Sandoval Province of the Santa Cruz Dept of Bolivia.It is a mixed matte to virtreous luster but the interior is translucent to gemmy,with Phantoms and varing shades of purple and smokey. Weighs: 6lbs((2722 grams) Dimensions:5.5"x 5.5"x 4.5"(15.9 cm x 15.9 cm x 11.5.) Magnificent !

Beautiful Brandberg Amethyst Point. Dimensions:10 cm x 5cm x 4cm(4"x 2" x 1.5) Weighs:10.1 oz(289 grams) Brandberg Amethyst is named for the soaring mass of granite known as “The Brandberg,” Namibia’s highest mountain located in Damaraland in the northwest Namib Desert near the coast. Rising from the desert, this dome-shaped massif can be seen for miles, and viewed from space reveals a perfect circular form. The name Brandberg is Afrikaans, Dutch and German for “Fire Mountain” and comes from the effect of the setting sun on the western slope which sometimes causes a vibrant orange glow. Called “Burning Mountain” by the indigenous Damara people, and “Mountain of the gods” by the Herero, The Brandberg is considered sacred, a spiritual site of great significance to the San (Bushmen) tribes who sheltered there and rendered over 48,000 paintings and engravings within its caves and overhanging rocks.