Explore Books on
lapis lazuli

Eyewitness crystal & gem

By R. F. Symes,R Harding,DK Publishing,R. Harding

Le lapis-lazuli dans l'Orient ancien

By Michèle Casanova

Lapislazzuli

By Maria Sframeli,Valentina Conticelli,Riccardo Gennaioli,Gian Carlo Parodi

Asli Çavusoglu

By Natalie Bell,Mariana Castillo-Deball,Amy Zion,Aslı Çavuşoğlu

Lapis lazuli

By Alberto Di Castro,Alessandra Di Castro

The red-line painter and the workshop of the Acheloos painter

By Erik John Holmberg

La pratique du grand oeuvre des philosophes

By Piémontois Rouillac

Lapis lazuli bead making at Shahr-I Sokhta

By Massimo Vidale,Alessandra Lazzari

Nikolina Šimunović

By Nikolina Šimunović

Afghanistan's blue treasure lapis lazuli

By Lailee McNair Bakhtia

Lapis lazuli and ultramarine in ancient times

By Rutherford J. Gettens

The source, distribution, history and use of Lapis Lazuli in western Asia from the earliest times to the end of the Seleucid era

By Georgina Herrmann

Lapis lazuli in archaelogical contexts

By Lissie Von Rosen

Lapis Lazuli from the Kiln

By Andrew Shortland

Lapis Lazuli – The Regal Blue Gemstone

By With its rich ultramarine hue and specks of golden pyrite, Lapis Lazuli has long been a symbol of royalty and wisdom. This striking semi-precious gemstone has adorned pharaohs, artists, and jewelers for centuries. Its vibrant, opaque blue makes it a popular choice for statement rings, pendants, and intricately carved beads. Lapis Lazuli is often cut into cabochons or beads to showcase its natural texture and shimmer. Pair it with silver or gold to elevate both traditional and contemporary jewelry designs. To explore more about its appearance, quality, and uses in fine jewelry, visit our Lapis Lazuli collection. Explore the timeless charm of Lapis Lazuli at Ratnagems.

Lapis lazuli

By Sarah Searight