Septaria Gemstone BeadsSeptaria (sometimes called Septarian) is found in formations called Septarian nodules, which began life over 50 million years ago as large balls of mud that formed on the floor of ancient oceans. As the oceans dried up, the mud balls cracked and their interiors became either partly or completely full with other minerals, giving Septaria beads their unusual “crack-like” features. In fact, the name Septaria comes from the Latin word "septem", meaning “seven”, because the Romans noted that each crack tended to radiate in seven different directions. The ancient Romans used Septaria as a building material in their roads and walls. Our Septaria gemstone beads are absolutely fascinating in appearance. Gorgeous cream, deep chocolate brown, and a taupey-gray are combined in a strikingly graphic pattern. This stone is one of our most unique. Makes a great focal bead! (read more) |
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Other Stones You Might Like...
We've hand-picked the stones below to go with the Septaria on this page.
| Feldspath | Brown Zebra Jasper | Mexican Crazy Lace Agate | |||
| Conglomerate Jasper | Crazy Lace Agate | Golden Horse Jasper |
More About Septaria
Septaria is a conglomerate of calcite (cream), aragonite (dark brown), and limestone (gray-brown).








