turkis

So the two mothers created the moon from a slightly black stone, many kinds of yellow stone, turkis, and a red stone, that the world might be lighted at night.

Myths and Legends of California and the Old Southwest Katharine Berry [Editor] Judson

Then these two mothers, being inspired by Sussistinnako, the spider, made the sun from white shell, turkis, red stone, and abalone shell.

Myths and Legends of California and the Old Southwest Katharine Berry [Editor] Judson

His moccasins are also of deerskin and embroidered in yellow, red, and turkis beads.

Myths and Legends of California and the Old Southwest Katharine Berry [Editor] Judson

At first the russian army scored successes, entering the turkish dominion and occupying Moldavia, and the Russian Black Sea fleet, under the command of the celebrated Nakhimov, destroyed the turkis fleet at Synope.

Leo Tolstoy: Childhood and Early Manhood 1906

The Sun gave two turkis rabbit-sticks to Māāsēwe, telling him that in striking the Chaquena's rattle, he would strike her heart which she carried in the rattle.

The Congress of Women: Held in the Woman's Building, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, U. S. A., 1893, With Portraits, Biographies and Addresses 1893

Green turkis, carved with golden gods and scripts.

The Light of Asia Edwin Arnold 1868

He has keen black eyes and a beaked nose; about his neck he wears several dozen strings of beads, made of nacre shining shells, and little tablets of turkis are perforated and strung on sinew cord; in his ears he has silver rings, and his wrists are covered with silver bracelets.

Canyons of the Colorado John Wesley Powell 1868

Then, when they had promised the youth that he should be spared all further ill - usage, he opened the lining of his garment and showed us a gem which his mother had privily hung about his neck, and which was a lump or tablet of precious sky-blue turkis-stone, as large as a great plum, whereon was some charm inscribed in strange, outlandish signs which the Jewish Rabbi

Margery — Volume 02 Georg Ebers 1867

Then, when they had promised the youth that he should be spared all further ill-usage, he opened the lining of his garment and showed us a gem which his mother had privily hung about his neck, and which was a lump or tablet of precious sky-blue turkis-stone, as large as a great plum, whereon was some charm inscribed in strange, outlandish signs which the

Margery — Complete Georg Ebers 1867

Then, when they had promised the youth that he should be spared all further ill-usage, he opened the lining of his garment and showed us a gem which his mother had privily hung about his neck, and which was a lump or tablet of precious sky-blue turkis-stone, as large as a great plum, whereon was some charm inscribed in strange, outlandish signs which the

Complete Project Gutenberg Georg Ebers Works Georg Ebers 1867