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Difference between revisions of "Schorl"

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'''Schorls''' are unremarkable low-value [[gem]]s found in [[sedimentary]] and [[metamorphic]] stone layers, as well as in [[granite]].
 
'''Schorls''' are unremarkable low-value [[gem]]s found in [[sedimentary]] and [[metamorphic]] stone layers, as well as in [[granite]].
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Also known as black tourmaline, this variety is by far the most common, constituting an estimated 95% of the world's tourmalines. It is named after the Saxony village of Schorl (curr. Zschorlau) where it was first discovered by German mineralogists.
 
Also known as black tourmaline, this variety is by far the most common, constituting an estimated 95% of the world's tourmalines. It is named after the Saxony village of Schorl (curr. Zschorlau) where it was first discovered by German mineralogists.
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[[File:Schorl-118689.jpg|thumb|center|300px|Schorl.]]
  
 
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Latest revision as of 15:42, 9 May 2024


Schorl
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= = =
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Graphic
Cut schorl sprite.png
Uses
Location

  • Found within granite as small clusters
Properties
  • Rough gem: Rough schorl sprite.png
Fire-safe Not magma-safe

Wikipedia article

This article is about the current version of DF.
Note that some content may still need to be updated.

Schorls are unremarkable low-value gems found in sedimentary and metamorphic stone layers, as well as in granite.

In Real Life[edit]

Also known as black tourmaline, this variety is by far the most common, constituting an estimated 95% of the world's tourmalines. It is named after the Saxony village of Schorl (curr. Zschorlau) where it was first discovered by German mineralogists.

Schorl.
Ornamental (2☼-15☼)
Agates
Feldspars
Jades
Jaspers
Opals
Quartzes
Tourmalines
Semi-Precious (20☼-30☼)
Beryls
Chrysoberyls
Garnets
Grossulars
Opals
Zircons
Tourmalines
Spinels
Precious (40☼)
Rare (60☼)
See also: DiamondOpalGlassPearlStone