A ORDEM DAS GEMS (MAGENTA AU)

Dentro do Color Diamond Authority, a raridade das Gems está diretamente baseada em suas cores.

Nós temos a seguinte descrição na "Gems List":

A ordem das Gems que possuem variantes pode não ser completamente coerente na hierarquia. Por exemplo: 

Todas as Sapphires que possuem cores diferentes estão no mesmo nível hierárquico, exceto as Sapphires feitas com as essências puras e pertencentes à corte de suas criadoras, que estão acima de todas as outras, ficando logo abaixo das multicoloridas apenas.

Quanto mais cores uma Gem possuir, mais valiosa ela será, pois, segundo a concepção do império, uma Gem que possui o maior número de cores é vista como mais próxima da semelhança da Rainbow Diamond ou das Rainbow Gems. Essa regra não vale para as Bismuths, que são muito comuns e mantêm suas cores originais.

Tendo isso resolvido, a ordem hierárquica de um grupo de Gems com variantes funciona da seguinte maneira:

RAINBOW GEMS

Criadas com a essência pura da Rainbow, elas são vistas como “sagradas” por possuírem todas as cores ou o branco puro. Isso significa que elas têm uma extrema semelhança com a Rainbow Diamond.

Foi confirmado que todas as Rainbow Gems conseguem mudar suas cores como bem entenderem, dependendo do ambiente ou da sua preferência no momento. Exemplos:

A Abalone vista em “The Trial” é apresentada com todas as cores do arco-íris, entretanto, ela pode mudar para qualquer coloração e padrão (número de cores) da forma como ela quiser. 

A Rainbow Spodumene se apresenta como uma Gem branca com detalhes em roxo.

Exemplos de Rainbow Gems: Carborundum, Luna Flash, Rainbow Spodumene, Abalone(s), Titanium Aura Quartz(es) e Rainbow Quartz(es).

MULTICOLORIDAS DE 1.° GRAU

Gems criadas com 2 ou mais cores heterogêneas, feitas com a essência da Diamond da corte a qual pertencem.

MULTICOLORIDAS DE 2.° GRAU 

Gems criadas com 2 ou mais cores heterogêneas, feitas sem a essência da Diamond da corte a qual pertencem.

Exemplo de Rubies multicoloridas de 2.° Grau na Corte da Magenta. Nenhuma delas foi criada junto com a essência da Magenta.

PURAS

Gems feitas puramente com a essência da Diamond da corte a qual pertencem.

Exemplo de Gems puras: Pebbles da Corte da Magenta. Eles foram criados somente com a essência da Magenta - embora estejam muito abaixo na hierarquia por serem Pebbles.

IMPURAS DE 1.° GRAU

Gems criadas com cores homogêneas, ou mistura perfeita de essências, contendo a essência da Diamond da corte a qual pertencem.

IMPURAS DE 2.° GRAU

Gems com cores homogêneas, ou mistura perfeita de essências, não contendo a essência da Diamond da corte a qual pertencem.

Exemplo de Rubies impuras de 2.° Grau na Corte da Magenta. Nenhuma delas foi criada junto com a essência da Magenta.

DIVERGENTES

Gems criadas sem a essência da Diamond da corte a qual pertencem, mas que ainda fazem parte da mesma. São as Gems menos preciosas em uma corte.

Exemplo de Rubies divergentes na Corte da Magenta. Elas seriam puras se estivessem na Corte da Cherry.

Para o Color Diamond Authority, seria mais vantajoso que uma Peridot fosse criada apenas com a essência pura da Lime Diamond e que participasse de sua corte, por exemplo. Caso não, ela seria considerada uma Gem divergente.

A mistura das essências acontece porque as Gems multicoloridas são muito raras (uma influência da Rainbow Diamond, pois quanto mais cores uma Gem possuir, mais perto ela fica da “perfeição”), com exceção das Bismuths. É um desejo de Rainbow Diamond que exista mais Gems multicoloridas, para que o nome do seu Color Diamond Authority faça sentido. 

Portanto, é uma prioridade das Diamonds criarem mais Gems multicoloridas, misturando suas essências para tal fim. Entretanto, são casos raros, e quando isso não acontece, essa mistura de essências resulta em Gems com cores homogêneas, logo, impuras.

No caso das Gems puras, elas também são consideradas raras dentro da corte da Diamond a qual pertencem. Todavia, é difícil (ou impossível) apenas uma essência ser utilizada para criá-las, sendo também necessário que uma Diamond tenha um bom estoque da mesma. Gems puras são como uma representação da corte a qual pertencem. Uma Ruby não poderia ser criada apenas com a essência da Hope Diamond. Não há limitações, mas é preciso observar tais fatores.

Sobre o caso das Rainbow Gems, elas possuem todas as cores ou o branco puro. Repetindo, elas conseguem até mesmo mudar sua coloração dependendo do ambiente ou da preferência, além de terem sido criadas com a essência pura da Rainbow Diamond, o que as tornam “sagradas”. As demais Gems multicoloridas são criadas pelas outras Diamonds, com a diferença de que elas nunca terão todas as cores como as Rainbow Gems. 

Bi-Color Diamond consegue facilitar a possibilidade de surgir Gems multicoloridas. As demais conseguem sem sua interferência, porém com chances menores.

É impossível uma Gem perfeita ser criada usando todas as essências das Diamonds (menos a Rainbow). A porcentagem para uma Gem nascer defeituosa aumenta gradativamente a partir de 5 essências utilizadas em sua criação — além dos nutrientes do solo e outros fatores. Misturar todas as essências as deixariam saturadas. A partir de 8 essências utilizadas, uma Gem nasce defeituosa e será condenada ao estilhaçamento. Fim.

Dúvida: o que leva uma Diamond ceder suas Gems puras para uma corte onde elas serão divergentes? É uma coisa muito rara para ser "desperdiçada" assim, sabe? Obrigado!

Ficou muito perfeito!! Muito obrigado por isso!!

Sure! Here’s a list of some orange or red-orange gems:

Amber

Amerantite

Becquerelite

Botryogen

Chabazite

Clinohumite

Coral

Creedite

Crocoite

Curite

Francevillite

Hopeite

Johachidolite

Mimetite

Norbergite

Orpiment

Quintinite

Raspite

Scheelite

Sphalerite

Stolzite

Sunstone

Tinzenite

Vanadinite

Wulfenite

Zincite

And here’s some gems with orange varieties:

Aventurine

Calcite

Fluorite

Halite

Opal (Cat’s Eye Opal, Fire Opal)

Sapphire

Spinel

Topaz (Imperial Topaz, Poppy Topaz, Sherry Topaz)

Tourmaline

Zircon (Hyacinth/Jacinth)

This list is getting kind of long, so I think I’m gonna leave it at that, but I’m sure there are others I didn’t list here. I hope you find what you’re looking for!

YGO Gems

Yugi: Purple Moissanite

Anzu: Pink Topaz

Hiroto: Yellow Zircon

Ryou: Moonstone

Katsuya: Green Spinel

Home World Gems

Ryuji: Ruby

Seto: Sapphire

Mokuba: Apatite

Malik: Amethyst Quartz

Bakura: Sunstone

Mariku: Smokey Quartz

Shizuka: Pink Spinel

Mai: Iolite

Diamond Authority

Atem (Purple Diamond)

Pegasus (White Diamond)

Dartz (Blue Diamond)

Zigfried (Pink Diamond)

Hm, how about these gemstones? Some are birthstones from winter months. While others are what kind of gems I could find that talked about their association with water/ice, or have colors/patterns that resemble snow, ice, or winter. I also included a few gemstones that come from colder countries/states as their main mining source. 

Agate (Agates are quartzes- specifically a variety of Chalcedony- that come in a variety of colors, including blues and whites. Lace agates- especially blue or white lace agate can look like snow drifts.)

Anglesite (A clear to white gem that looks icy.)

Anhydrite/Angelite (A mineral that can be a nice wintry blue.)

Anorthite (A rare member of the Feldspar family, which includes Labradorite and Moonstone. It is often in white or clear coloration.)

Aragonite (A mineral that comes in various colors, including clear, white, or blue. The formations its crystals form in can often look icy in one way or another.)

Barite (It is also a mineral that comes in blues and whites. Its crystal form looks like ice pillars or sheets.)

Calcite (A mineral that can be clear or white, often looking like snow or ice.)

Celestine (Another white to blue gem with icy colors. Some of it resembles sheet ice or glaciers.)

Cerussite (A beautiful mineral that often forms in unique looking crystals. The crystals often look like pieces of snowflakes or ice!)

Chalcedony (A type of quartz that is smooth and elegant looking. It can be in various colors, like white or blue. Its white druzy form looks like snow as well.)

Colemanite (A clear to white icy looking mineral. It can develop an electric charge with temperature change, so it could potentially have ice powers and electric powers in one.)

Cryolite (A white colored mineral. Its name comes from the greek word for frost because of its appearance. And it is often mined in Greenland.)

Dumortierite Quartz (A type of clear quartz with inclusions of Dumortierite. It’s sort of like a gem snow globe with the blue inclusions~)

Fluorite (A gemstone that comes in many different colors, including blues and whites, as well as clear.)

Garnet (Birthstone of January. Page has some examples of different types of garnets.)

Hemimorphite (A pretty blue mineral that can range from blue-green, to light blue, to white. It can form in orb like shapes, or in crystals that look like icy pillars.)

Ice, and its various forms. (Technically ice counts as a mineral because its fits the requirements to be a mineral.)

Iceland Spar (A clear type of Calcite found in Iceland.)

Kernite (A pretty white to clear mineral that looks icy.)

Kyanite (A blue to light blue gem, sometimes with white streaks. It is a gemstone associated with water. It is also a refractorymineral, meaning it is heat resistant- a good trait for a gem based on cold powers.)

Labradorite (A gemstone found in Labradore, Canda, as well as places like Finland or Norway. It is heavily associated with the northern lights, which are usually seen in colder areas close to the poles. It is also associated with the water element. These factors make it a good candidate for snow and ice powers.)

Moonstone (A well known white to blue gemstone, its colors can resemble the moon or a shimmering snowflake. A star Moonstone could work extra well, especially with six rays, as it could resemble a snowflake.)

Muonionalusta (A silvery mineral found in Scandinavia, it’s zigzagging lines slightly resemble the designs of snowflakes under the microscope.)

Mica/Muscovite (A fragile mineral that forms in sheets. It is often shiny, and forms in hexagonal shapes, much like snowflakes.)

Opal (Opals can come in a huge variety of colors and appearances; the page linked shows some varieties that can occur. A white to blueish color opal could likely have ice or snow based powers, and the rainbow diffraction can resemble diamond dust in some examples. Inclusions like in this opal can also create a neat, snow-like effect)

Opalite (Man-made glass that displays opalescence. It could be a gem with ice/snow powers for similar reasons as Opal.)

Phenakite (A mineral that has clear crystals, some of which can heavily resemble ice.)

Sapphire (Sapphires in the show has shown ice powers.)

Selenite (A type of Gypsum. It can come in clear to white coloration. It can resemble ice or snow in some forms.)

Silver (A shimmering metal, its silvery color and ornamental usage throughout history makes it an elegant mineral and potentially a good candidate for snow and ice powers. Its crystalline form is also resembles many ice crystals.)

Smithsonite (A mineral that can come in many colors, especially blues and a wintery green. It can also be white to clear colored. Its smooth, rounded surface can look like snowballs or soft snow.)

Snow Quartz (An alternate name for Milky Quartz.)

Strontianite(A pale colored to white mineral, its crystals can look like ice or ice crystals.)

Tanzanite (Alternate birthstone for December.)

Tourmaline (Able to come in a vast variety of colors, including blue and white. Blue Tourmaline is often associated with water, which could be used as a basis for ice/snow powers.)

Turquoise (Birthstone of December.)

Vivanite (Normally a green color, but it can be clear and blue.

I hope this suits your needs!

There’s the scientific classes for minerals:

Silicates

Oxides

Sulfates

Sulfides

Carbonates

Native Elements

Halides

Phosphates

Mineraloids

You can also use ‘organics’ for any gemstones that come from organic sources. Like Pearls, Ambers, Ammolites, etc.

And then there’s groups of gems/minerals with many varieties, like what you listed. Some examples include:

Axinite (Axinite, Ferroaxinite, Tinzenite, etc.)

Beryl (Emerald, Aquamarine, Morganite, etc.)

Corundum (Ruby and Sapphire.)

Feldspar (Labradorite, Sunstone, Moonstone, Amazonite, etc.)

Garnet (Pyrope, Garnet, Hessonite, etc.)

Glass (Desert Glass, Fulgurite, Obsidian, etc.)

Serpentine (Serpentinite, Stichtite, etc.)

Spinel (Spinel, Chrysoberyl, Galaxite, etc.)

Spodumene (Hiddenite and Kunzite.)

Volcanic Rocks (Pumice, Felsite, etc.)

Zoisite (Zoisite, Tanzanite, Thulite, etc.)

As for the green gem, here are some possibilities:

Maw-Sit-Sit is a stone that helps you under pressure, so they could be well suited for stressful, tense situations for assassinations. It also helps with taking advantage of situations- so a Maw-Sit-Sit could be very opportunistic. Plus with a mohs hardness of 6-7, they would be almost as sturdy as a quartz.

Prehnite is a stone of prophecy; enhancing prophetic abilities and spiritual ‘knowing.’ So it’s possible that they have a sixth sense that warns them of danger or possible outcomes- something that could help them avoid trouble or anything that would otherwise blindside them. it also has a mohs hardness of 6-6.5, making it pretty durable.

Torbernite is a radioactive mineral, so they could have poison powers that affect gems to knock them out for easy poofing/shattering.

Vivianite increases self esteem and confidence, and helps combats feelings of anxiety and inferiority. They could be very cool headed- a good trait to have you’re assassinating someone. It also helps overcome obstacles, so they could be good with coming up with solutions to things that get in their way.

Hope this helps you!

Sure, here’s some options that could work.

Amazonite (Named after the Amazon rain forest, which has a huge diversity of life- with an estimate of 2.5 million species of insects living in the Amazon.)

Amber (Famously often has insects inside of pieces of amber.)

Ant Hill Garnet (Garnets that are excavated by ants from their anthills. Other names include:Arizona Ruby, Ant Hill Garnet, Chrome Pyrope, Pyrope.)

Bumblebee (Alternate names: Bumblebee Jasper, Bumblebee Agate)

Dalmatian Stone (Also sometimes referred to as ‘Dalmation Jasper.’ Its colors resemble some spotted beetles, like Ironclad Beetles.)

Honey Calcite  (For the association honey has with bees.)

Iris Agate (Thinly slice agate pieces that are often iridescent and transparent/translucent- much like the wings of some insects.)

Labradorite (Colorful and iridescent, much like some iridescent beetles, jewel beetles, and some butterfly species. See also the variety Spectrolite.)

Mary Ellen Jasper (A fossil made out of organisms called Cyanobacteria, the red and black color resembles the patterns and colors of various red and black bugs, including ladybugs and ladybug lookalikes.)

Maw Sit Sit (A uniquely colored rock that matches the coloration of some beetles and insects, such as Calligriphra beetles, or some Butterfly species. It also matches the color of the glow of fireflies.)

Opals (The shimmering, rainbow-like colors of Opal resembles many colorful and iridescent insects and beetles- such as jewel beetles and Scarab Beetles.)

Onyx (Speaking of Scarab Beetles, a hardy black stone such as onyx is fitting for Scarabs and any black beetles, such as Rhinoceros beetles.)

Quartzes (The quartz family is large and colorful. It’s easy to pick one to match the many colorful species of insects/beetles that exist. Especially Agates and other types of Chalcedony. This list has a few examples that feel fitting, but there is also a huge variety out there to chose from.)

Rainforest Jasper (For the same reason as Amazonite above.)

Spiderman Jasper (Spiders are not insects, but they have a close association with them. So I’ll add it to this list.)

Spiderweb Jasper (Same reason as the above.)

Spiderweb Obsidian (For the same reasons as above)

And here is a list of minerals that give off fluorescence, much like fireflies and glowworms.

I hope this fits your needs! Not many gems or minerals are named after bugs, so I really had to wing it.

Yeah, of course. Here’s what I could think of or find~

Cherry Blossom Stone

Chrysanthemum Stone

Cornflower Blue Sapphire

Desert Rose (May also be known as Gyspum Rose or Barie Rose)

Flower Jade

Flower Obsidian (Sometimes called Flowering Obsidian. AKA Snowflake and Firework Obsidian)

Gypsum Flower

Hyacinth/Jacinth(Aka Zircon)

Iron Rose (Hematite)

Lavender Amethyst

Petalite

Poppy Jasper

Padparadscha (Sanskrit roots, meaning lotus color)

Rhodolite (Greek roots mean rose-like)

Rhodochrosite (Greek roots mean rose-colored, also sometimes known as Inca Rose)

Rhodonite (Greek roots mean rose stone)

Rosaline (Alternative name of Thulite)

Rose Quartz (Also can be called Star Rose Quartz with asterism)

Rosolite (Garnet)

It was a bit hard to find gems that related to flowers, so I hope this is suitable for you~

Sure! Here’s what I could find

Abalone

Adder Stone

Ammolite/Ammonite

Ant Hill Garnet

Bluebird (Azurite-Cuprite)

Bumblebee (Jasper or Agate)*

Cat’s Eye (Actinolite, Chrysoberyl, Tourmaline, Sapphire, Apatite, Ruby, Scapolite, Spinel, Opal, Emerald, Iolite/cordierite, Aquamarine, Enstatite, Andalusite, Moonstone, Tanzanite, Quartz**, etc.)

Chicken-Blood Stone

Crab Fire Agate

Crinoidal Limestone

Coral

Dalmatine/Dalmatian Jasper*

Dogtooth Spar/Calcite

Ducktownite

Elephant Skin Jasper/Cobra Jasper*

Fossil Coral/Agatized Coral

Fossilized Sand Dollar

Goosecreekite (Indirectly)

Hawk’s Eye

Iron Zebra Jasper

Koi Jasper

King Cobra Jasper

Leopardskin Jasper/Jaguar Jasper/Leopard Jasper (May also be called Leopard Stone)

Leopardite

Lionskin (Stone or Jasper*)

Lizardite

Lizard Stone Jasper

Ox’s Eye (Red variant of Tiger’s Eye. Also known as Bull’s Eye)

Oregon Snakeskin Agate

Parrot Wing Chrysocolla

Pāua Shell

Peacock Ore/Bornite

Piranha Agate

Ram’s Horn Gypsum

Salmon Calcite

Serpentine

Snake Dragon Jade

Snakeskin Agate

Snakeskin Jasper

Shell

Spiderman Jasper

Spiderweb Obsidian

Tiger’s Eye

Tiger Iron

Tiger Jasper

Turritella Agate

Wulfenite (Sorta?)

Zebradorite 

Zebra Marble/Stone

Zebra Jasper

Also noteworthy, is the post on gemstones as they relate to animals that we shared. There’s also Gembone, which are fossilized dinosaur bones that fossilized with precious minerals. Some sellers refer to it as Agatized Dinosaur Bone when it’s fossilized with agate, so I imagine that fills your criteria as well.There’s also Dragon’s Blood Jasper and Dragon’s Breath Opal, but I don’t know if mythical creatures count.

* - Misnomers, not truly in the quartz family. So some forsake the Jasper/Agate part of the name and just use the first word, sometimes adding ‘stone’ after instead.** - Lots of other varieties exist that display the chatoyant cat’s eye effect