About Narsarsukite
A rare sodium titanium silicate, typically honey-yellow to reddish, forming prismatic crystals. It's associated with joy, intellectual stimulation, creativity, and a positive outlook.
Primary Hues
Honey-Yellow, Yellow-Brown, Greenish-Yellow, Reddish, Pinkish
Metaphysical Properties
A stone of joy and intellectual stimulation. Believed to enhance creativity and promote a positive outlook.
Associated Tarot Cards
The Magician
Type: Major Arcana
Rationale: Represents communication- manifestation- and harnessing one's power- aligning with this mineral.
The Star
Type: Major Arcana
Rationale: Symbolizes inspiration and clear expression of ideas- resonating with Narsarsukite.
Associated Deities
Thoth
Pantheon: Egyptian
Domain: Wisdom- Writing- Communication
Rationale: Thoth as the god of divine speech aligns with this throat chakra stone.
Hermes
Pantheon: Greek
Domain: Communication- Intellect- Messengers
Rationale: Hermes's association with clear communication connects to Narsarsukite.
Metaphysical Uses
Communication Enhancement Altar
Creative Manifestation Focus
Intellectual Pursuits Aid
Please read our Metaphysical Disclaimer
Geological & Scientific Details
Narsarsukite is classified as a silicate mineral mineral which typically crystallizes in the tetragonal system. Its chemical formula is Na4(Ti,Fe)4[Si8O20](O,OH,F)4. Common crystal habits include occurs as flat tabular to equant, striated crystals in divergent, radiating groups; massive.
Key Geological Properties:
- Mineral Category: Silicate mineral
- Chemical Formula: Na4(Ti,Fe)4[Si8O20](O,OH,F)4
- IMA Symbol: Nar[2]
- Crystal System: Tetragonal
- Predominant Geological Color: Honey to lemon-yellow, reddish brown, brownish gray, tan, pink; may be green from inclusions; may show color zoning
- Crystal Habit: Occurs as flat tabular to equant, striated crystals In divergent, radiating groups; massive
- Cleavage: Good on {100} and {110}
- Luster: Vitreous, pearly on {110}
- Streak: White
- Diaphaneity: Transparent to translucent
Associated Minerals
- Aegirine
- Albite
- Microcline
- Nepheline
- Eudialyte
- Elpidite (found in alkaline pegmatites and syenites, notably Narsarsuk, Greenland)