Green Sapphire

Green Sapphire
Characteristics
Species	Gem
Gender	Genderless
Gender Pronoun	She/Her
Traits
Hair	Light yellow-green
Gemstone	Green sapphire
Gem Type	Sapphire
Professional Status
Affiliation(s)	Gem Homeworld Yellow Diamond (superior)
Alignment	Homeworld Gems
Personal Status
Status	Active
Media
First Appearance	May 23rd, 2016
Voice Actor	Erica Luttrell

Green Sapphire is a Homeworld Gem, and an original character created by GemCrust.

Appearance

Green Sapphire has an appearance similar to that of other Sapphires, as she is short, has hair that covers her forehead, and has one eye. Her skin is light green with one eye, no nose, and defined lips. Her hair is light yellow-green and is styled in a messy bob haircut with a swept bang covering her forehead. Her gemstone is in the palm of her right hand and is lime green.

She wears a green dress with dark green accents, a Yellow Diamond insignia on her chest, white shoulder pads, and matching gloves. 

Personality

Nothing is known about Green Sapphire's personality yet.

History

She and Yellow Sapphire foresaw a band of renegade Rubies trying to start a second rebellion on one of Yellow Diamond's planets, so they escorted a Jasper to stop it.

Abilities

Green Sapphire possesses standard Gem abilities, bubbling, shapeshifting, fusion, regeneration, agelessness, and superhuman strength/durability.

Fusions

• When fused with Jasper and Yellow Sapphire, they form Saleeite.

Unique Abilities

• Future Vision: Like all Sapphires, Green Sapphire has future vision which allows her to see the future to an extent.
• Sporakinesis: When nervous, scared or upset, Green Sapphire forms moss.

Gemology

Gemstone Information

• Sapphire is the traditional birthstone of September, and is the zodiacal sign of Virgo and Libra.
  • Historically, it was the birthstone of April.
  • Sapphire is the national gemstone for the United States and Greece.
• Throughout history, sapphire has symbolized truth, sincerity and loyalty.
  • In times of antiquity and the Middle Ages, the term sapphire actually referred to lapis lazuli, but in the early nineteenth century, the description and definition of sapphire was changed to the corundum variety we know today.
• Sapphire is typically very durable, and considered to be one of the hardest materials on earth.
  • It is the second hardest substance on earth after diamond, rating 9 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness.
• Sapphire is a member of the corundum family and is closely related to ruby; the red to pink-red gem-quality variety of corundum.
  • Most corundum is opaque to translucent and heavily included, suitable only for industrial use, including the production of abrasives used for sandpaper and machining of metal, plastics and wood.
  • Corundum itself is not a very rare mineral, but gem quality corundum is extremely rare.
  • Since ruby is a member of the corundum group, it is closely related to sapphire and thus shares some properties, such as hardness, composition and double refraction, with sapphire.
• While blue is the most traditional and classic color for sapphire, sapphire is actually found in a variety of different colors.
  • Sapphire colors are best viewed under natural daylight. In artificial or incandescent light, sapphire colors can appear darker and inky black-blue.
  • Sapphire colors are a result of trace impurities. Impurities for Blue Sapphire are Iron and Titanium.
  • Sapphires that are not blue are often referred to as fancy sapphires. Fancy sapphire is typically traded using color-specific names, such as yellow sapphire, green sapphire or purple sapphire.
  • Some famous sapphires include the Rockefeller Sapphire, Burma Blue, and the Star of Asia.

Gemstone

Image	Description
	Green Sapphire's gemstone is located in the palm of her right hand, featuring a triangular facet. The front and back are symmetrical. It is an octahedron, specifically a truncated trigonal dipyramid.

Gallery

Jasper protecting her and Yellow Sapphire.

References

v • e Sapphires

v • e Gems
Agates Amethysts Aquamarines Bismuths Carnelians Opals Citrines Diamonds Inactive Euclases Heliodors Ices Inactive Jaspers Inactive Lapis Lazulis Onyxes Pearls Peridots Pyropes Rose Quartzes Inactive Rubies Sapphires Zircons Other Quartzes Other Gems Non-GemCrust Gemsonas