Ruby kynite Stone Bulk Healing Crystal Tumbled Pyramid Gemstone Manufacturer supplier Exporter Wholesaler from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Ruby kynite History The Latin word for red, ruber, is where the term "ruby" comes from. Along with the other three valuable stones—diamond, sapphire, and emerald—it is one of the four. With a Mohs hardness value of 9, ruby is the third-hardest gemstone after diamond and moissanite. Rubies have been mined, gathered, traded, revered, and worn in fashion for millennia, including on the high priests' breastplate and on weapons. Ruby is referred described as the nobleman's jewel. The most precious rubies are those that are "blood red." Ruby gemstones were utilized in certain ancient societies to make future predictions by casting lots. Among well-known rubies is an Elizabeth Taylor collection Van Cleef and Arpels ruby and diamond ring that established a record for price per carat at $4.2 million/8.24 carats. The birthstone for the month of July is ruby. Additionally, it is utilized to mark significant anniversaries like the 40th anniversary of the creation of Fire Mountain Gems and Beads in 2013 and other milestones like 40th wedding anniversaries. Ruby Kynite Metaphysical Properties It is thought that rubies encourage adoration, nurture, health, wisdom, and riches. It has been linked to increased vitality, focus, creativity, loyalty, honor, and compassion. Ruby is seen as the guardian of the house, belongings, and loved ones. According to legend, ruby stimulates the heart chakra, brings spiritual insight, and acts as a psychic defense.