Fluorite (gem tetrahexahedrons) on Quartz - Jaimina mine, Caravia, Asturias, Spain - Height: 11 cm - Width: 7.5 cm- 309 g





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Fluorite (gem tetrahexahedrons) on quartz from the Jaimina mine in Caravia, Asturias, Spain; weight 309 g; dimensions 11.0 × 7.5 × 3.5 cm.
Description from the seller
Watch a video of this specimen by following the Vimeo link below: https://vimeo.com/1235879096/51a5fc739e
Nice and representative specimen from Jaimina, Asturias, featuring sharp gem purple fluorite crystals with tetrahexahedron faces on white quartz!
Ex collection Edmond Diemer (Paris).
Edmond Diemer (1929–2008) was an engineer at Schlumberger whose professional travels fueled a lifelong passion for exploration and geology. During the 1980s and 1990s, he joined Professor Théodore Monod of the Paris National Museum of Natural History in the rediscovery of the famous Libyan Desert Glass, a mysterious natural glass formed by a meteorite impact.
Built over more than 30 years, his mineral collection brings together carefully selected specimens from around the world. The ensemble notably includes a beautiful and refined selection of thumbnail specimens!
Largest crystal: 1.1 cm
Seller's Story
Watch a video of this specimen by following the Vimeo link below: https://vimeo.com/1235879096/51a5fc739e
Nice and representative specimen from Jaimina, Asturias, featuring sharp gem purple fluorite crystals with tetrahexahedron faces on white quartz!
Ex collection Edmond Diemer (Paris).
Edmond Diemer (1929–2008) was an engineer at Schlumberger whose professional travels fueled a lifelong passion for exploration and geology. During the 1980s and 1990s, he joined Professor Théodore Monod of the Paris National Museum of Natural History in the rediscovery of the famous Libyan Desert Glass, a mysterious natural glass formed by a meteorite impact.
Built over more than 30 years, his mineral collection brings together carefully selected specimens from around the world. The ensemble notably includes a beautiful and refined selection of thumbnail specimens!
Largest crystal: 1.1 cm

