 | So what we have here is a hand drawn map from 1966 related to the GGI.v property. (Click to Enlarge) |
 | And what we have here is dated November 2017 and shows with extreme clarity what the 'discovery hole' (hole 14) is all about. The 3 month old assays were non-conforming and smeared. |
 | The Mughals were descendants of the Central Asian conqueror Timur (known in the West as Tamerlane) and the Mongol ruler, Genghis Khan. The Mughal Empire, which at its peak spanned modern-day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan, was established by Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur, who invaded India in 1526. The Mughals ruled for over three centuries before the arrival of the British in 1858.  |   |
 The Timur ruby (also Khiraj-i-alam, "Tribute to the World") is an unfaceted, 361-carat polished red spinel gemstone set in a necklace in 1853 |  Crown of the Emperor Bahadur Shah II, the last Mughal emperor. 1850. Gold, turquoises, rubies, diamonds, pearls, emeralds, feathers and velvet |  Carved emerald circular box. Mughal India circa 1635. An identical cypress is carved on each panel. |
 Emerald is 217.80 carats and dates to 1695-1696. It is the largest inscribed Mughal emerald known. | The Mughals appreciation for beauty is evident. Treasures were encrusted with rubies, diamonds and emeralds and set in gold using the kundan technique, a typically Indian method of setting gemstones without the use of bezels and prongs. Turban ornament. 1700-1750. Wearing plumes in a turban indicated royal status in Mughal India. |  Kundan set eagle pendant. Rubies, diamonds, pearls, enamel. |
 Mughal parrot finger ring (c.1600–1625) It is set with rubies, emeralds, diamonds and a single sapphire. |
 |  |  Bird Finger Ring (17th century). Gold, rubies, emeralds, turquoises. |
 | The reign of Shah Jahan, the fifth emperor, was the golden age of Mughal architecture. He erected several large monuments, the most famous of which is the Taj Mahal at Agra, as well as the Moti Masjid, Agra, the Red Fort, the Jama Masjid, Delhi, and the Lahore Fort. The Mughal Empire reached it's zenith during the reign of Aurangzeb. |  |
 | Pendant in the form of an eagle, 18th century. Gold, cast and chased, set with foiled diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires in gold. Gold and enamel belt buckle in two pieces with inlaid diamonds. Enamel decoration on reverse of tiger attacking a boar. Rectangular element with small round ring through which oblong ring fits. Hook is attached to this. Enamel tiger attacking a deer in foliage on reverse. |  |
 Gold, pearl, ruby, diamond and enamel squatting duck on a stand. |
Gold and enamel figurine of an elephant with large natural baroque pearl forming its back and diamonds on its head. |  |
 | A carved emerald flask with stopper, India, circa 18th century. The body of faceted hexagonal form, cut and carved on each face with a floral stem, the stopper carved with eight stylised leaves and a star design to the top. Dress archery ring of Mughal emperor, Shah Jahan. Second quarter of the 17th century. Gold set with carved and polished uncut diamonds, rubies and emeralds. |  |
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 | An Imperial Mughal spinel necklace with eleven polished baroque spinels for a total weight of 1,131.59 carats. Three of the spinels are engraved. Two with the name of Emperor Jahangir (1569-1627), one with the three names of Emperor Jahangir, Emperor Shah Jahan and Emperor Alamgir, also known as Aurangzeb. Portrait of Mumtaz Mahal (Arjumand Banu Begum). She was the favourite wife of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. She died shortly after giving birth to her fourteenth child in 1631. The following year the emperor began work on the mausoleum that would house her body. The result was the world-famous Taj Mahal. |  |
 | A Mughal masterpiece. The necklace features five pendant Golconda diamonds with emerald drops. The central stone weighs 28 carats and is the largest table-cut diamond known. The five surrounding stones—weighing 96 carats, collectively—comprise the largest known matching set of table-cut diamonds. From the 17th century. A rare Mughal pale green jadeite snuff bottle. 1800-1900. The translucent stone is of pale icy green tone. 2 in. (5 cm.) high, pink tourmaline stopper and bone spoon. |  |
| "Black Is Black" by rock band Los Bravos was released in 1966 as the group's debut single for Decca Records. The song reached number two in the UK, number four in the U.S., and number one in Canada. With the song's success, Los Bravos became the first Spanish rock band to have an international hit single. |
| The “driving force” behind rock band AC/DC, Malcolm Young, has died, aged 64. Malcolm Young founded AC/DC with his brother Angus. Young devised many of the band’s best-known guitar riffs. Three years ago the band announced that Young needed to step down to receive treatment for dementia. Shortly afterwards he retired permanently, to be replaced by one of his nephews, Stevie. |
 | Coloradoite is a mercury telluride compound formed when mercury fuses with tellurium, another extremely toxic and rare metal. The combination of the two elements poses the risk of serious poisoning. If heated or chemically altered, deadly vapor and dust is released. Tellurium minerals may combine with gold. The streets of Kalgoorie in Australia were mined in a bizarre gold rush after the realization that gold-bearing tellurides had been used to fill potholes. |  |
 | Chalcanthite crystals are composed of copper, combined with sulfur and other elements and water. This arrangement turns copper into an extremely bio-available crystal. The copper becomes water soluble, and may be assimilated in great quantities by any plant or animal, rapidly weakening it and then killing it. |  |
 | Hutchinsonite is a hazardous mixture of thallium, lead and arsenic. The three poisonous metals form a lethal mineral cocktail. Thallium is the dark twin of lead. This thick, greasy metal is similar in atomic mass but even more deadly. Thallium is a rare metal that appears in highly toxic compounds consisting of combinations of elements. The effects of thallium exposure include loss of hair, serious illness through skin contact and in many cases, death. |  |
 | Galena is the principle ore of lead, and forms glistening silver cubes with almost unnaturally perfect shapes. Although lead is normally extremely flexible, the sulfur content of galena makes it brittle and reactive. Galena may lead to lead dust exposure. Once extracted, the lead content poses environmental and health threats during treatment and extraction. Galena has a cubic fracture, and if hit with a hammer, the crystal will shatter into multiple smaller replicas of its original shape. |  |
 | Asbestos is a fully natural category of minerals composed of silica, and the most abundant of Earth’s hard elements, iron, sodium and oxygen. Asbestos deposits consist of aggregates of thousands of tiny, fibrous crystals that can become airborne and lodged in the human lung. Carcinogenic effects occur through persistent irritation of the lung tissues, leading to scarring. |  |
 | Arsenopyrite is arsenic iron sulfide, which is the same type of mineral as pyrite (fool’s gold, iron sulfide), but with a heavy addition of arsenic. If one attempts to heat or alter the mineral, a strong garlic odor of arsenic will be produced as lethally toxic, corrosive and carcinogenic vapors are released. Just handling the mineral brings one into contact with sulfuric arsenic salts. |  |
 | Torbernite crystals form as secondary deposits in granitic rocks, and are composed of uranium. Formed through a complex reaction between phosphorous, copper, water and uranium, the crystal releases lethal radon gas. The bright green crystal blooms were used by prospectors as indicators of uranium deposits. |  |
| NexGen Energy Ltd - NXE.t focus is on its southwestern Athabasca Basin projects which total over 259,000 hectares of which the primary focus is the 100% owned Rook I property. Inferred mineral resource estimate 3.48Mt containing 201.9Mlbs U3O8 grading 2.68% U3O8 including a high-grade core of 0.410Mt containing 120.5Mlbs grading 13.26% U3O8 |  |
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