According to legend, ametrine was originally brought to Europe through presents given to the Spanish Queen by a conqueror in the 1600s after he obtained a mine in Bolivia as a dowry when he wed a princess from the local Ayoreos tribe.
Ametrine is a naturally occurring type of quartz also known as trystine or by its commercial name bolivianite. Amethyst and citrine are mixed together, having zones of purple and yellow or orange. Ametrine is mined in Bolivia for the majority of its commercial availability.
Several oxidation levels of iron inside the crystal give the zones visible in ametrine their distinct colors. The iron in the amethyst segments is not oxidized, but it is in the citrine segments. The distinct oxidation states develop as a result of the crystal's formation's temperature gradient.
Ametrine is a tectosilicate made of silicon dioxide (SiO2) and has a silicate framework that is connected by shared oxygen atoms.
The hydrothermal process is used to generate artificial ametrine, which is then crystallized by irradiating the finished product.
Low-cost ametrine could be made of synthetic substance. Ametrine that is green, yellow, or golden blue cannot be found in nature.
One of the most unusual and rare crystals, metrine crystals have only ever been found at the Anahi Mine in Bolivia, which is also famous for its enormous amethyst crystals. All ametrine crystals were only ever found in this one mine a few years ago.
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