cinnabar
cinnabarite

"Cinnabar has a lot more experience at this sort of situation than I do!"

I will be in touch with you on my next return to Cinnabar.

Lady Cinnabar herself couldn't do much for something like this.

And of course she needed to survive to reach Cinnabar.

He was reaching for the book when Cinnabar called him.

He'd be a joke from here to Cinnabar if they were.

She'd never thought much about the servants when she was a girl on Cinnabar.

"If everything else goes as well, we'll be back on Cinnabar before my birthday next month."

"Which is why we asked for help that Cinnabar could readily provide but decided not to."

Cinnabar Baker saw herself as the secret mother of the whole system.

"Why would they imagine Cinnabar was behind rumors like that?"

The area was once important for the extraction of cinnabar.

I'll show him that he can't lie to a Cinnabar officer and get away with it!

Lady Cinnabar is always telling me to get more flying time in.

Lady Cinnabar will not have anyone else work on her but me."

The colour of the cinnabar is significant to symbolic belief as well.

Working around these Cinnabar sailors was like using a powerful machine.

Lady Cinnabar did prefer his services to anyone else in or out of the camp.

Cinnabar Baker would have solved that problem in a moment.

The citizens of Cinnabar expected their leaders to be proud folk.

No one who reads "Cinnabar" will find either of those events surprising.

Lady Cinnabar had taken over anything remotely concerned with the health of the group.

If his luck was really bad, though, one of them might recognize a Cinnabar accent.

This is a great pleasure, meeting a Cinnabar officer like yourself!"

That mixture is known as Cinnabar, and reddish in color.

Cinnabar is also known under names like cinnabarite, native vermilion, Chinese vermilion and quicksilver vermilion.

Female bodies are rendered in white paint, clothing in black shiny slip, mineral paints and occasionally non-ceramic paints such as cinnabarite or Egyptian blue.

The Avala had deposits of ores, most notably lead and mercury's ore of cinnabarite but mining activities which can be traced to the pre-Antiquity times, ceased in the 1960s.