"According to Webster's, this Rhapsody Hematite Magnetic Necklace is described to evoke the following: Rhapsody !

Rhapody:  a state of overwhelming usually pleasurable emotion.

When was the last time you saw magnetic jewelry that was so versatile and yet so affordable? This handcrafted  strand of magnetic hematite jewelry offers a wide variety of colors such as white hematite faux pearls that are ''real'' neodymium iron boron, and incredibly minute and individually hand painted multi colored beads that make for some very creative accessorizing. Because the magnetic hematite clings to hold this single strand together it needs no clasp so you can wear this as a bracelet, anklet, necklace or ornamental hair tie. The Rhapsody has individual multi colored repeating beads that feature a kaleidoscope of royal blue, red, green, pink & gold making this a unique gift idea. It has not sacrificed strength for beauty as each strand of this wonderful magnetic hematite bracelet jewelry has thirty five neodymium iron boron hematite magnets at 1300 gauss each; the magnets will not lose their strength like cheap imitations.

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For centuries hematite has been used to help deal with depression, shown on older texts Depression is often referred to as Melancholia.

Hemeatite is the mineral form of iron(III) oxide (Fe2O3), one of several iron oxides.

Hematite is a mineral, colored black to steel or silver-gray, brown to reddish brown, or red. It is mined
as the main ore of iron. Varieties include kidney ore, martite (pseudomorphs after magnetite), iron rose and specularite (specular hematite).

While the forms of hematite vary, they all have a rust-red streak.

Hematite is harder than pure iron, but much more brittle. Maghemite is a hematite- and magnetite-related oxide mineral.

Huge deposits of hematite are found in banded iron formations. Grey hematite is typically found in places where there has been standing water or mineral hot springs, such as those in Yellowstone National Park in the United States.

The mineral can precipitate out of water and collect in layers at the bottom of a lake, spring, or other standing water.

Hematite can also occur without water, however, usually as the result of volcanic activity.

Clay-sized hematite crystals can also occur as a secondary mineral formed by weathering processes in soil, and along with other iron oxides or oxyhydroxides such as goethite, is responsible for the red color of many tropical, ancient, or otherwise highly weathered soils.

Good specimens of hematite come from England, Mexico, Brazil, Australia, United States and Canada.

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