Larimar

Larimar BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Tsukinata Rito Type: Physical Role: Generalist Base rarity: 3★~6★Larimar BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Tsukinata Rito Type: Physical Role: Generalist Base rarity: 3★~6★
Larimar is a generalist jewel princess that deals physical damage. Debuted since pre-registration gacha.

## Recommended Equipment

* Weapon - **Agility**
* Armor - **HP**
* Amulet - **Freeze, Petrify, Stun, Restrain, Paralysis, Silence**
* Material - **Damage Dealt, Critical Damage Dealt, Block**

# Profile

## Lore

Larimar is a member of Embryon, an organisation of assorted jewel princesses that don't have a family. As a volunteer in a town devastated by the attack of Zolne, Larimar does not only fight and work hard, but also handles cooking, washing, cleaning and sewing.

The name of the stuffed rabbit that she holds is called Morion. It seems to have the name of her friend Morion.

In Chapter 10 Story Mode, she and Morion are introduced by their leader Turquoise to assist in the battle against Tenganju. Larimar saved Morion and Star Savior's life at the cost of nearly her own life.

## Alternate Forms

Larimar (Apron)

## Personality

Larimar is always seen with her doll Morion, to which she calls it her closest friend. They're inseparable, as Larimar claims she is able to hear the voice of one of her family members who has passed away.

Despite her size, as she's taller than Star Savior, her mind seems to be rather immature, despite that, she proves her worth as an Embryon warrior with her selflessness and bravery for her friends.

Even so, she's still close friends with the actual jewel princess Morion, who has the ability to hear souls.

# Mineralogy

**Larimar, also called "Stefilia's Stone" or "Carribean Stone", is a rare blue variety of the silicate mineral pectolite found only in the Dominican Republic, in the Caribbean. Larimar represents peace and harmony.**

Larimar is a trademarked name for a rare blue, gem-quality variety of the mineral pectolite. Pectolite is normally gray in color and is actually not that rare, occurring in many locations around the world. But blue Larimar is found only in one location in the entire world - the Dominican Republic. Gemologically, blue Larimar is a hydrated sodium calcium silicate with manganese. Its distinct blue color is owed to calcium being replaced by copper impurities. The composition of Larimar is often mixed with other materials such as calcite and hematite. Its color can vary from white to light-blue, and from medium sky to volcanic blue.

The history of Larimar is based on many legends and stories. Although Larimar is commercially a relatively new gemstone, Dominican ancestors have long-prized the Caribbean gem. Stories of its first discovery claim that it was found by Father Miguel Domingo Fuertes Loren in 1916 in the Dominican Republic, but then later forgotten about - up until its more recent 'rediscovery' in 1974 by Miguel Méndez, a local Dominican, and Norman Rilling, a visiting US Peace Corps volunteer. Together, they named the stone after Méndez's daughter 'Larissa' by combining the first letters of her name 'Lari' with 'mar', the Spanish word for 'sea'. Today, blue Larimar is very popular throughout the Caribbean, but it is extremely rare to find it anywhere else.

Miocene volcanic rocks, andesites and basalts, erupted within the limestones of the south coast of the island. These rocks contained cavities or vugs which were later filled with a variety of minerals, including the blue pectolite. These pectolite cavity fillings are a secondary occurrence within the volcanic flows, dikes, and plugs. When these rocks erode, the pectolite fillings are carried down the slope to end up in the alluvium and the beach gravels. The Bahoruco River carried the pectolite-bearing sediments to the sea. The tumbling action along the streambed provided the natural polishing to the blue larimar, which makes them stand out in contrast to the dark gravels of the streambed.

Larimar jewelry is offered to the public in the Dominican Republic, and elsewhere in the Caribbean as a local speciality. Most jewelry produced is set in silver, but sometimes high-grade larimar is also set in gold.
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