
1. Sapphire, the precious stone of September is similar to the July rubble stone. As a ruby, the sapphire has a crescent shape of gray, almost monotonous, while the emerald is ruby.
2. Sapphire is a blue color, which begins with a deep color and continues to fade in purple color, due to the small presence of titanium and iron within the crystal structure. The most obvious shade of blush is that similar to a blush of deep.
3. Sapphire may also appear in other natural colors such as gray, yellow, orange, pale pink, purple, green, but also transparent, color that appear from the crystal impurity.
4. The greatest sapphire sources around the world are found in Australia, where stone is cleaner than any other country in the world - deep blue.
5. Sapphire reflects the purity of the soul. Before and during the Middle Ages, it was the stone with which the clerics were protected from bad thoughts.

6. Medieval kingdoms in Europe praised Zafira as the only stone that protected from envy and any kind of danger. The women in the middle ages and afterwards were given the sapphire to remain loyal to their husbands. It was thought that if they carried with them a sapphire stone pendant, his color would be darkened if they were crowned.
7. Every color that has sapphire represents energy.
8. Sapphire is a stone that protects even from snakes and any other poisonous reptile. It is said that if poisonous reptiles and spiders are placed in a jar with a sapphire stone, these creatures die.
9. The French believe to this day that a fierce and nervous man can be transformed immediately by the influence of this stone.
10. Sapphire is a stone that shows wisdom. Those born in September are quiet and wise people.
11. Sapphire is the stone that represents love and good health. People who were born in September and have precious gemstone are always protected from dangers and "poisons".
12. Sapphire is the stone of meditation and intuition. People who have sapphire as gemstones are extraordinary intuitive and bring innovative ideas at any time.
