Green Serpentine Cabochon Stone Gemstone for Jewelry Making Pendant Earring Ring Necklace Bracelet Manufacturer supplier Exporter Wholesaler from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Serpentine History Georgius Agricola (Georg Bauer) named the serpentine gemstone, or "precious serpentine, " in 1564 from the Latin "serpens" for its mottled and scaley appearance resembling a serpent or snake. It is also known by several trade names, including false jade and Teton jade. Serpentine, onyx marble, turquoise, and verdite can all be confused with jade (although serpentine is usually spotted or veined). "New" jade is clearly identified as serpentine by Fire Mountain Gems and Beads. Serpentine is primarily used as a decorative stone or in the manufacture of ornamental objects. Serpentine gemstones have been used throughout history as a magnesium source, in asbestos, and for personal adornment or sculpture. For thousands of years, various serpentine minerals have been used in architecture. Serpentine Metaphysical Properties Serpentine is thought to aid in the establishment of control over one's life. Serpentine, according to metaphysical beliefs, clears the mind to allow for better meditation. Serpentine is said to clear clouded chakra areas and stimulate the crown chakra, encouraging spiritual understanding and psychic abilities.