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What you can craft with amethyst shards Now that you've gone through all that hard work to collect. Glass does not have an assigned tool it is mined at the same speed regardless of what tool is used. Mining amethyst clusters will drop four amethyst shards with an iron pickaxe or better. Glass drops itself only if it is broken with a tool enchanted with Silk Touch. Just like in Minecraft, it’s sometimes found inside geodes ⁠– which exist in real life too ⁠– though not usually as large as the ones in Minecraft. Glass is a transparent solid block that can be dyed into stained glass, or crafted into tinted glass. This mystical resource has a good handful of uses already. Brewed using an amethyst shard with an awkward potion base. Minecraft 1.17 Caves and Cliffs is introducing a brand new resource known as amethyst. The purple colour comes from iron impurities and having been irradiated at some point in its long history, and it’s most commonly mined in Siberia, Sri Lanka, Brazil, Uruguay, and the Far East. Acquisition Enchantment A tool with the Acquisitionenchantment adds block drops straight to. Each chunk has a 124 chance to attempt to generate a geode. Amethyst geodes generate between Y-58 and Y30. These shards can be used to craft Amethyst blocks for building and decoration, tinted glass for decoration and the blocking of light, and Spyglasses which players can use to view faraway objects. Amethyst geodes contain smooth basalt, calcite, and are the main source of amethyst items and blocks. My theory is that by the time someone realised it didn’t work they were probably so drunk that they couldn’t remember the next day, and the myth persisted. An amethyst geode is a feature found in the underground of the Overworld. This all stems from the Ancient Greek belief that wearing a necklace made of amethyst, or even in some cases carving a cup from it, would protect the drinker from getting drunk. So a literal translation would be “not drunk”. Its name comes from the Ancient Greek word “methysko”, meaning “drunk”, and the prefix “a”, meaning “not”.

In the real-world, amethyst is also a purplish crystal, and it’s actually a variety of quartz.