Step into the World of Gemstones

In our Legend of Gemstones Collection, you'll embark on an enchanting journey uncovering the rich tales and mystical allure of each gemstone. These captivating stories impart invaluable wisdom about each stone's unique energy, symbolism, and significance, guiding you to select a piece that resonates deeply with your soul. Whether you seek enchantment, spiritual enlightenment, or the empowerment of ancient lore, our collection ensures you find a gem whose legend and beauty are as captivating as its physical splendor.

January - Garnet

In the ancient Greek mythology, Persephone, the goddess of spring, was taken to the underworld by Hades, the god of the dead. Hades used pomegranate seeds as a symbol of their unbreakable love, binding Persephone to the underworld. Each year, when she leaves with Hades, winter descends upon the earth; and when she returns, spring blossoms again. This cycle of love and rebirth mirrors the ups and downs of life. Garnet, resembling the pomegranate seeds, signifies rebirth and enduring love, reminding us to bravely face every phase of life.

February - Amethyst

In the mythology of ancient Greece, the god of wine, Bacchus, fell in love with the pure maiden Amethyst. After being rejected, the enraged Bacchus decided to use his divine power to conquer her, so Amethyst sought help from the goddess Diana, who transformed her into a pristine white stone sculpture.After calming down, Bacchus realized his mistake and poured wine over the sculpture, which then transformed into a sparkling, crystalline amethyst. He named it "Amethyst," meaning "not intoxicated." Amethyst is believed to help people maintain composure and clarity.

March - Aquamarine

In Greek mythology, there was a wind god named Roland who was handsome but of low status. Roland fell deeply in love with a mortal woman, but this love was not allowed in the divine realm at that time. In order to remain loyal to his love, Roland was willing to sacrifice his life. Before his death, he begged the goddess of love, Venus, to encapsulate his soul within an aquamarine, making it the birthstone for March, and to bless people in finding and preserving their love. Therefore, people in Mediterranean countries love to wear aquamarines, hoping to possess sweet love and a happy marriage through them.

April - Diamond

The goddess Athena, moved by human suffering, shed tears that turned into dazzling diamonds under the sunlight, scattering them across the earth. King Achilles of the city-state of Astera stumbled upon a huge diamond during a hunting expedition. He encrusted this diamond in his crown, regarding it as a symbol of divine-granted ruling power and a source of protection. The diamond represented not only dignity and glory but also brought strength, protection, and hope. This legend has been passed down through generations, making diamonds a symbol of eternity and beauty.

May - Emerald

In ancient Egypt, emeralds were deeply revered as the sacred gemstone of the goddess Isis, symbolizing eternal rebirth, profound healing, and divine wisdom beyond measure. Legend has it that placing an emerald beneath the tongue during meditation could grant the wearer the mystical ability to foresee the future with clarity. Pharaohs adorned themselves with emeralds not only to seek wisdom and protection in battle but also to foster a deeper, more intimate connection with the divine realm. They profoundly believed that these radiant stones enhanced their insight and perception, bringing them closer to a sacred understanding of the universe and their place within it.

June - Moonstone

Since ancient times, moonstone has been cherished as a sacred treasure of the night sky, believed to hold the very essence of the moon itself. In the mystical realms of Rome and Greece, this ethereal gem was thought to be a divine gift from the moon goddesses, Diana and Selene—guardians of love, intuition, and destiny.

Legends whisper that those who adorn themselves with moonstone invite the moon’s tender embrace into their lives, awakening deep romance, boundless abundance, and visions of the future woven in silver light. With every shimmer, moonstone carries the wisdom of the cosmos, a reminder that love, magic, and dreams are always within reach.

July - Ruby

In ancient Myanmar, there was a fearsome dragon who sought to marry Princess Najia. When she rejected him, the dragon imprisoned her in a tower. The Sun Prince, determined to rescue her, faced countless dangers on his journey to the dragon’s lair. After a fierce battle, he defeated the dragon and freed the princess.Their love blossomed, and the princess and prince had three eggs. One hatched into the King of Myanmar, another into the Emperor of China, and the third became a brilliant ruby. This ruby, glowing with the love they shared, is said to grant power to men and eternal love to women. It remains a symbol of their enduring bond and the magic of love.cosmos, a reminder that love, magic, and dreams are always within reach.

August - Peridot

In ancient Roman mythology, peridot was believed to be the gift of Mercury, the swift god of travel. Legend says that during a turbulent flight, Mercury was forced to land on Earth when a fierce storm struck. As he gazed anxiously at the skies, his tears fell among the trees, transforming into the brilliant green gems we now know as peridots.

These stones, infused with Mercury’s wisdom and agility, became symbols of success and protection. From that moment, peridot was cherished as a talisman for travelers, offering them safety and guiding them with the courage and insight needed to face the unknown on their journeys.reminder that love, magic, and dreams are always within reach.

September - Sapphire

Long ago, in an era of darkness and chaos, there was a brave young hero named Banda. In a fierce battle against the Demon King, he transformed into a powerful arrow that pierced through the Demon King's heart. The Demon's dying rage tore the sky, causing stars to fall like rain.

Among the falling stars, those contaminated with demon's blood turned into starlight rubies, while the pure ones shone as starlight sapphires. These sapphires, possessing celestial hues, were known as the "Stones of Fate," symbolizing the essence of loyalty, hope, and universal love.transformation and the legacy of Prometheus’s sacrifice for humanity.

October - Tourmaline

In Greek mythology, the titan Prometheus defied Zeus by stealing fire from the gods and gifting it to humanity. Enraged by this act, Zeus sought revenge, but Athena, the goddess of wisdom, secretly aided Prometheus, intensifying the power of the stolen fire. After Prometheus was punished, a fragment of the fire, infused with divine energy, remained. This piece of crystal, which shimmered with seven colors of light, became known as tourmaline—the "seven-color gemstone" or bixi.

This radiant gem, a symbol of both defiance and wisdom, has been passed down through the ages, carrying with it the power of transformation and the legacy of Prometheus’s sacrifice for humanity.

November - Citrine

In the tale, the Greek hero Jason, in order to reclaim his throne from his usurping uncle Pelias, had to undertake a formidable quest: to retrieve the rare Golden Fleece from the land of Colchis. The Golden Fleece was guarded by a dragon that never slept. During the story, Athena, the goddess of wisdom, bestowed upon Jason a yellow crystal that shone with a dazzling golden glow. The brilliance of this yellow crystal was so intense that it even astonished the dragon guarding the Golden Fleece, for it discovered something in the world even more captivating than the fleece itself. Jason used the yellow crystal to divert the dragon's attention and seized the opportunity to seize the Golden Fleece.

December - Turquoise

In Chinese mythology, the fire god Zhu Rong and the water god Gong did not get along and engaged in a fierce battle. After Gong was defeated, he angrily rammed into Mount Buzhou, causing the sky to collapse, the earth to sink, torrential rains to pour down, and even volcanic eruptions, making the people suffer greatly. In order to save all living beings, the goddess Nu Wa gathered reed marsh as fuel and concentrated the Yang qi of Danyang to refine colorful stones, which she used to mend the holes in the sky and fill in the cracks in the earth, thus restoring vitality to all things. After being refined, these colorful stones transformed into turquoise.