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Lapis lazuli

Lapis lazuli

GemstoneWikipedia

Search complete. 77 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Lapis lazuli".

Oct 2, 2026

Lainie WooHOST
7:03
[laughs] They give you enhanced intuition 'cause they're gonna clear your mental fog and sharpen your spiritual insight, so it makes it easier for you to receive inner guidance and those messages.
Lainie WooHOST
7:19
Um, the darker blue hue stones also provide great protection for us, like lapis lazuli is believed to shield against negative energy or psychic attacks.
Lainie WooHOST
7:32
And this Awakening Airwaves clan, they swear by lapis lazuli.
Lainie WooHOST
7:39
I swear, every person I talk to [laughs] every fellow host, has and wears lapis lazuli.
Lainie WooHOST
7:48
Um, ancestral connection as well, um, some blue stones are, um, uh, known for that, and an example of that would be the Preseli bluestone, which is the stones that the Stonehenge are made from.
Lainie WooHOST
8:06
Um, they link the modern seekers to past life wisdom and ancient roots.

5 MINS LATER

Lainie WooHOST
13:33
Remember I said that there's a bigger one and a smaller one? So on the right-hand side, it's the mini one.
Lainie WooHOST
13:40
Um, and the mini symbol is a representative of others in the world around us, okay? Um, it's a mini rainbow fluorite slab.
speaker_8NARRATOR
49:35
At the next gate, another ornament will be taken from her body, and with it another layer of the identity she carried so confidently into the dark.
speaker_8NARRATOR
49:44
Number three: the third gate, where Inanna gives up her lapis lazuli necklace.
speaker_8NARRATOR
49:52
She has crossed two gates already.
speaker_8NARRATOR
49:54
The crown is gone.
speaker_8NARRATOR
53:54
She protests.
speaker_8NARRATOR
53:55
She speaks the language of someone accustomed to being heard.
speaker_8NARRATOR
54:00
Then at each gate, the response is, "Quiet." And at the third gate, the command is followed by the removal of the lapis lazuli necklace from the place where her voice emerges.
speaker_8NARRATOR
54:12
Maybe that is only a physical detail.
JosephHOST
92:18
turquoise.
JosephHOST
92:18
A lapis lazuli, a amethyst.
DamienPANELIST
92:24
Diamond? Diamond.
JosephHOST
92:26
A diamond, a good-looking diamond.
JosephHOST
92:54
Heck, yeah.
SteviePANELIST
92:55
Sapphire, ruby, turquoise, elmo, emerald.
SteviePANELIST
93:01
Lapis lazuli, amethyst, nice diamond cut obsidian.
JosephHOST
93:05
Heck yeah.
dakazuHOST
56:53
But even then, they said the gem was too pure.
dakazuHOST
56:56
It was only after they took Phos's head, original head, and it was replaced with Lapis Lazuli's.
dakazuHOST
57:02
They mentioned how...
dakazuHOST
57:04
Intelligence can be a strong poison.

Unknown podcast

Chemistry, Properties and Tests of Precious Stones-John Mastin

Sep 27 · 5 Mentions

Kevin GreenNARRATOR
72:49
Hematite, 5½.
Kevin GreenNARRATOR
73:03
Lapis lazuli 5.5 Moldavite 5.5-6.5 Rhodonite 5.5-6.5 Obsidian 5.5 Sphene 5.5 Opal 5.5-6.5 Nephrite 5.75 chrysolite 6 to 7 feldspar 6 andularia 6 amazon stone 6 diopside 6 iron pyrites 6 labradorite 6 turquoise 6 spodumene 6 and a half to 7 the chalcedony group which embraces the agate carnelian etc 6 and a half Demontoid Epidote Eidocrase Garnets Axenite Jadite Quartz, including rock-crystal, amethyst, jasper, chrysophrase, citrine, etc.
Kevin GreenNARRATOR
74:03
7 jade seven di water sapphire seven to seven and a half cord seven and a quarter red garnets see also garnets above seven and a quarter Tourmaline, seven and a quarter.
Kevin GreenNARRATOR
74:37
Andalusite, seven and a half.

16 MINS LATER

speaker_7ADVERTISER
91:02
Kewpie, the original Japanese mayonnaise.
Kevin GreenNARRATOR
91:26
Malachite, 3.710, and occasionally to 3.996. Group C. Stones whose specific gravity lies between 3.50 and under 3.70. Pyrope, average, 3.682. Chrysoberyl, 3.689, and occasionally to 3.752. Spinel.
Kevin GreenNARRATOR
91:48
3.614 and occasionally to 3.654. Chionite, 3.609 and occasionally to 3.688. Hessonite, 3.603 and occasionally to 3.651. Diamond, 3.502 and occasionally to 3.564. Topaz, 3.500 and occasionally to 3.520. Group D, stones whose specific gravity lies between 3 and under 3.50. Rhodonite, 3.143 and occasionally to 3.617. 3.400 and occasionally to 4.500. 3.360 and occasionally to 3.480. 3.348 and occasionally to 3.420. 3.346 and occasionally to 3.410. Olivine, 3.334, and occasionally to 3.368. Chrysolite, 3.316, and occasionally to 3.528. Jade, 3.300, and occasionally to 3.381. J-dite, 3.299. Axenite, 3.295. Dioptase, 3.289. Diopside, 2.279. Tourmaline yellow, 3.210. Andalusite, 3.204. Apatite, 3.190. Tourmaline blue and violet, 3.160. Tourmaline green, 3.148. Tourmaline red, 3.100. Spodumene, 3.130 and occasionally to 3.200. Euclase, 3.090. Fluorospor, 3.031 and occasionally to 3.200. to 3.200. Tourmaline colourless, 3.029. Tourmaline blush rose, 3.024. Tourmaline black, 3.024, and occasionally to 3.300. Nephrite, 3.019. Group E, stones whose specific gravity lies between 2.50 and under 3.000. Phenakite, 2.965. Torquoise, 2.800. Beryl, 2.709, and occasionally to 2.81. Aquamarine , Labradorite , Emerald , Quartz , Chrysophrase , Jasper , Amethyst , HORNSTONE 2.658 CITRINE 2.658 CORDIORITE 2.641 AGATE 2.610 CALCEDONY 2.598 and occasionally to 2.610 ADULARIA 2.567 ROCK CRYSTAL 2.521 and occasionally to 2.795 Group F, stones whose specific gravity lies between 2.00 and under 2.50. Howenite, 2.470 and occasionally to 2.491. Lapis lazuli, 2.461. Moldavite, 2.354. Opal, 2.160 and according to variety, 2.283. Fire opal, 2.210 average.
Kevin GreenNARRATOR
95:55
Group G, stones whose specific gravity is under 2.00. Jet, 1.348. Amber, 1.000. See also list of stones arranged in their respective colours in chapter 12.
speaker_0HOST
1:48
There is very little evidence of how it really began, but we're not going to dwell here too long, although Afghanistan does play an important role for artists and the early pigments, as I just explained.
speaker_0HOST
2:04
They produce very important pigments to Renaissance artists like Lazuli, which is more expensive than gold in weight.
speaker_0HOST
2:14
But I want to just jump forward another 700 years from these early paintings.
speaker_0HOST
2:22
So for thousands of years since the disintegration of the Roman Empire in Western Europe due to various different forces at play, the church took over, slowly running the state and the European state.
speaker_3NARRATOR
72:59
Gold did not rot like cloth.
speaker_3NARRATOR
73:02
Lapis came from distant lands.
speaker_3NARRATOR
73:04
Fine metalwork required skilled labour, controlled resources and powerful networks of exchange.
speaker_3NARRATOR
73:10
To wear such objects was to display access to the world beyond the ordinary household.

56 MINS LATER

speaker_3NARRATOR
128:51
The Royal Cemetery at Ur, dating to the 3rd millennium BCE, produced extraordinary examples.
speaker_3NARRATOR
128:58
Headdresses of gold leaves and beads, necklaces, pins, weapons decorated with precious metals and objects made from materials transported across vast distances.
speaker_3NARRATOR
129:09
Lapis Lazuli likely came from far to the east, probably Afghanistan.
speaker_3NARRATOR
129:15
Carnelian moved through long-distance trade networks.
Fred ToucherHOST
38:58
they're too busy driving, not being able to see, bumping into things and running into country clubs.
Fred ToucherHOST
39:03
Lapis Lazuli.
Fred ToucherHOST
39:05
Do you know Adam was on when Braeburn was hit?
HardyHOST
39:13
Demographically, geographically, it all makes sense.
HardyHOST
39:17
It all
Fred ToucherHOST
39:17
makes sense, absolutely.
HardyHOST
39:18
Lapis lazuli.
Fred ToucherHOST
39:21
What are my...
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
7:49
but they also resulted in a mass exchange of artwork and materials between the Middle East and Europe.
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
7:55
One striking example can be found in Lapis Lazuli, a deep blue rock mined for centuries in what's now Afghanistan.
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
8:03
When this brilliantly colored stone made its way to Western Europe for the first time during the Crusades, it blew people's minds.
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
8:11
Get it? Blue? The stone itself was a hot commodity, making its way into gaming boards, vases, and tiny medallions of people's faces.
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
8:21
But there was more to the lapis lazuli craze.
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
8:24
When crushed into a powder, the stone created the bluest of blue pigments called ultramarine, which was literally worth its weight in gold.
Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
8:32
Just look at the way ultramarine steals the show on the ceiling of the Arena Chapel in Padua, Italy.
Ryan BeatonPANELIST
11:09
done.
HardyHOST
11:10
Lapis Lazuli.
Andy HartPANELIST
11:16
Lapis Lazuli.
Andy HartPANELIST
11:19
Give me full frontal.
Andy HartPANELIST
11:20
Full
Ryan BeatonPANELIST
11:21
frontal.
HardyHOST
11:27
Lapis Lazuli is a rich historical gemstone tone named after the metamorphic rock prized for its deep blue coloration.
HardyHOST
11:35
Oh, man.

9 more episodes mention Lapis lazuli.

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