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Topic: Glessite


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  Amber - LoveToKnow 1911
Beckerite, a rare amber in earthy-brown nodules, almost opaque, said to be related in properties to gutta-percha.
Glessite, a nearly opaque brown resin, with numerous microscopic cavities and dusty enclosures, named from glesum, an old name for amber.
Krantzite, a soft amber-like resin, found in the lignites of Saxony.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /Amber   (1980 words)

  
 Amber
Amber can come in a deep brownish fl color, due to the lack of certain acids, this kind of Amber is called Stantienite.
Glessite is an opaque brown Amber that has many cavities within the resin.
The term Glessite comes from the word Glesum which is an old name for Amber.
www.gemstoneeducation.com /Amber.htm   (589 words)

  
 Baltic Amber Jewelry Gemstone Fossil Resin Amber Precious Stone ExcelsiorPlanet.org
Amber jewelry was even found in tombs form Mycenaean Greece.
Succinite is the most common type of amber, but there are a lot of other varieties: gedanite, stantienite, beckerite, glessite, krantzite, allignite, roumanite, simetite, burmite.
All of these types have common features, but they are indeed different through composition, color and texture.
www.excelsiorplanet.org /index-13.html   (841 words)

  
 Amber Encyclopedia Article @ BodyMists.com (Body Mists)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
Beckerite, a rare amber in earthy-brown nodules, almost opaque, said to be related in properties to Latin.
Glessite, a nearly opaque brown dark resin, with numerous microscopic cavities and dusty enclosures, named from glesum, an old name for amber.
Krantzite, a soft red amber-like resin, found in the lignites of Eocene.
www.bodymists.com /encyclopedia/Amber   (3068 words)

  
 Saudi Aramco World : Amber Forever   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
It goes slowly, he says, because amber is a rather delicate substance that must be handled gently, particularly gedanite and schranfite, the reddish resin which occurs in the cretaceous rocks of Lebanon; it tends to crack under even fairly light pressure.
Other kinds - the brownish fl amber called stantienite, the earthy brown "rare" amber, known as beckerite, the almost opaque glessite, and the fossil resin allingite - all tend to be harder.
Lebanese amber varies from pale yellow to dark red in color, and in some samples there is evidence of the amber flowing after insects have been trapped in it.
www.saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/198106/amber.forever.htm   (2160 words)

  
 Minerals: Amber, Pliny?s Gems, Jet, Sulphur
The fl bitumen was known to them by the names mentioned previously.
The older German writers called it glessum (glessite) which in our language signifies glass since some of the yellowish-brown and reddish-brown amber is as transparent as glass.
The Greeks call this latter vaXos and the German term is seen to be an imitation of the Greek.
www.farlang.com /gemstones/agricola_textbook_of_mineralogy/page_083   (547 words)

  
 Briefly about amber
Their origin is associated with particular tree species (also deciduous), or geochemical conditions.
These resins are: yellow transparent gedanite, brown beckerite, fl stantienite, variously coloured forms of glessite and gedano-succinite, very similar to amber; white, opaque goitschite, dirty white siegburgite and the so called fl amber.
Besides, search for amber on Baltic beaches or fishing for it in the sea provide collectors with lumps of subfossil resins such as colophony, and recent resins.
www.hermuz.hu /engweb/nws/amber2.htm   (2769 words)

  
 GemRocks: Amber
Glessite - subtranslucent to opaque reddish brown to brown fossil resin, commonly including numerous microscopic cavities and/or dust, that is widely believed to have had some angiosperm as its probable source.
[and] (b) Any fossil resin of the retinite group, such as glessite, krantzite, muckite, and ambrite..." (Bates and Jackson, 1987); it occurs in, for example, the lignite of Devonshire, England.
Rumänite (Romanian amber, also spelled romanite, roumanite, etc.) - an amber that appears nearly fl but can be seen to be dark reddish yellow-brown or even bluish when viewed under direct high light.
www.cst.cmich.edu /users/dietr1rv/amber.htm   (3467 words)

  
 amber mysteries
We know that Mexican and Dominican amber originated from the resin of the Hymenaea courbaril L., a leguminous species to which our so-called white locust tree belongs.
Glessite – one of the fossil resins, which occurs in association with amber (succinite) in the vicinity of Halle, German, owes its origin to a plant Bursera bipinnata, which grows till now.
The Sambian deposits, apart from succinite, contain about there per cent of such fossil resins as gedanite, stantienite, beckerite and glessite.
www.fortunecity.com /victorian/gauguin/292/mysteries_of_amber.htm   (2553 words)

  
 Story of Amber - A Primer in Botanical Palentology (Old Trees)
We know that Mexican and Dominican Amber originated from the resin of HYMENEA COURBARIL, a species much like our white locust tree.
Glessite, one of the fossil resins which occurs in association with Succinite (Amber), owes its origins to a plant which still grows today in the vicinity of Halle, Germany.
The amber-yielding pine PINUS SUCCINIFERA, was described as the mother tree of Baltic Amber, the earliest known fossil resins.
www.jazzwebdesigns.com /JVO/gemstone_jewelry/baltic_amber/story.html   (792 words)

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