haematite BrE
hematite AmE

The type species is Rivularia haematites (Dc) C. A. Agard.

The formerly important Jurassic ironstones of central and eastern England, the Carboniferous haematites of the Lake District and South Wales and the ironstones of the Coal Measures have been almost entirely abandoned due to competition from high-grade imported ores and the exhaustion of some deposits.

"Her work with the hematite is nothing short of miraculous."

Intact, 18 feet long, it had turned completely to hematite.

Geologists may find that water had nothing to do with this hematite.

Brother Francis went right for the hematite, pulling it free of the man's hand.

The hematite might have been used to symbolize blood in an offering to the dead.

It mostly originated in Germany and was made from hematite.

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

Hematite is also ferromagnetic but only above a certain temperature.

Normally iron is found as hematite ore in the ground.

This effect is observable in many clusters such as hematite.

Scientists have found hematite, a mineral that forms in the presence of water.

"What stones might I combine with hematite to help shield my work? "

The man had at least one powerful stone - he knew that and suspected it to be hematite.

The color of hematite lends it well in use as a pigment.

"You just remember all that I taught you with the hematite."

Always a wise choice when dealing with the dark hematite!"

The pigments were derived from natural materials, such as ground hematite.

The hematite could have been put in place by liquid water in the past.

He fell into the hematite and his spirit walked free of his body once more.

The inner rim of the sculpture was painted with hematite red.

The presence of red pigment, likely hematite, which symbolized blood.

The Opportunity was sent to investigate, and researchers hope to learn not only where exactly the hematite is, but also its origin.

"But this is," the ranger answered, holding up the hematite.

The hematite can also be used to heal injuries or fight diseases with a touch.

Hematite is harder than pure iron, but much more brittle.