You need a blue that is denser and darker than what the surface is offering. Sodalite is a feldspathoid that forms where silica is too scarce for feldspar, deep royal blue with white veining. Where silica is scarce, this blue becomes possible.
Sodalite is a mind-centered mineral traditionally used to support mental clarity, rational discernment, and the integration of logical thinking with intuitive knowing....
Overview
The heart of the entry
The mind wants a darker, steadier blue. Sodalite is a deep royal-to-navy feldspathoid, often with white calcite...
Mineralogy
Cubic
Sodalite is a tectosilicate. A feldspathoid, which means it forms in silica-poor environments where there is too...
Formation
How it forms
Cubic system — earth conditions, structure, and place.
Crystal system diagram represents the general cubic classification. Diagram created by Crystalis for educational reference.
What your body knows
Communication
Sodalite is a mind-centered mineral traditionally used to support mental clarity, rational discernment, and the integration of logical thinking with intuitive knowing....
The Meaning
Sodalite in the Crystalis dictionary
The mind wants a darker, steadier blue.
Sodalite is a deep royal-to-navy feldspathoid, often with white calcite veining, more grounded and more thought-like than sky-blue stones.
The color feels cerebral without becoming cold.
Reason settles once the blue acquires weight.
Stone Lore
Stories carried through time
Cultural notes are presented as tradition and historical context — stories carried through time.
Greenland
Discovery and Naming
Sodalite was formally identified in 1811 from samples collected in the Ilimaussaq complex of southwestern Greenland, among the most alkaline igneous complexes on earth. Scottish chemist Thomas Thomson named it "sodalite" for its high sodium content. The Ilimaussaq complex remains one of the world's premier localities for rare alkaline minerals, and sodalite from this site established the type specimen for the entire sodalite mineral group.
1811
Historical note
The Princess Sodalite Deposit
In 1891, significant deposits of gem-quality sodalite were discovered near Bancroft, Ontario. When the Princess of Wales (later Queen Mary) visited Canada in 1901, she was so taken with the stone that she commissioned 130 tonnes of...
Ontario, Canada · 1891
Lore & history
The Ultramarine Connection
Sodalite belongs to the same mineral group as lazurite, the primary blue mineral in lapis lazuli. Lapis lazuli was treasured by Sumerian civilization 5,500 years ago. The blue color in both minerals derives from the same chromophore: the...
Sodalite Group Minerals, Ancient World
Ritual history
The Writer's Stone
In contemporary crystal healing traditions emerging in the mid-to-late 20th century, sodalite became known as "the writer's stone" and "the poet's stone." Practitioners associate it with the capacity to organize abstract thought into clear...
Modern Crystal Practice · 20th Century
Historical note
Greenland Ilimaussaq Type Locality
The Ilimaussaq complex in southwestern Greenland is the type locality for sodalite, where the mineral was first scientifically described in 1811. This alkaline intrusive complex is among the most mineralogically diverse locations on earth,...
Greenland
Earth Record
Mineralogy and formation
Sodalite is a tectosilicate. A feldspathoid, which means it forms in silica-poor environments where there is too little silicon dioxide for feldspar to crystallize. Where quartz requires silicon abundance, sodalite requires its absence. It fills the gap that feldspar leaves behind. Already, the mineralogy is telling you something about the stone's character: it thrives in conditions of scarcity, finding structure where others find only deficiency.
The formula reads Na₈(Al₆Si₆O₄₄)Cl₂. Eight sodium atoms, six aluminum, six silicon, twenty-four oxygens, two chlorine. The architecture is extraordinary. Alternating AlO₄ and SiO₄ tetrahedra link through shared oxygen atoms to form four-membered and six-membered rings. These rings stack into truncated octahedra, creating hollow cages called beta-cages.
Crystal system diagram represents the general cubic classification. Diagram created by Crystalis for educational reference.
Cubic structure
Chemical Formula
Na8(Al6Si6O44)Cl2
Crystal System
Cubic
Mohs Hardness
5.5
Specific Gravity
2.14-2.40
Luster
Vitreous to greasy
Color
Royal Blue with white calcite
IMA Status
species
Type Locality
Ilimaussaq alkaline complex, Narsaq, Greenland
IMA Number
Grandfathered (pre-1959)
01
Mineral conditions gather
02
Structure begins to crystallize
03
Sodalite records place and pressure
GreenlandCanadaBrazilNamibiaRussia
Telling it apart
Same Family, Different Minerals
Sodalite, lazurite, hauyne, and nosean all belong to the sodalite mineral group. They share the same cage-like aluminosilicate framework but differ in the ions trapped inside those cages. Most crystal vendors and many gemology sites conflate sodalite with lapis lazuli. They are distinct.
Sodalite
Type: Single mineral species
Formula: Na₈(Al₆Si₆O₄₄)Cl₂
Cage contents: Sodium + Chloride
Visual ID: Blue with white calcite veining, no pyrite
Hardness: 5.5-6
Specific gravity: 2.14-2.40
Price: Affordable, widely available
Lapis Lazuli
Type: Rock (composed of multiple minerals)
Primary mineral: Lazurite (a sodalite-group member)
Cage contents: Sodium + Sulfate/Sulfide
Visual ID: Deep blue with golden pyrite flecks and white calcite patches
Hardness: 5-5.5
Specific gravity: 2.38-2.45
Price: Significantly more expensive, especially Afghan material
The key visual test: if you see golden metallic flecks (pyrite), you have lapis lazuli. If you see white veining without any metallic inclusions, you have sodalite. Both are beautiful. Both are genuine. They serve different purposes in practice. Sodalite sharpens thinking. Lapis lazuli opens wisdom. Know which one you are holding.
Sodalite Varieties
Hackmanite
A sulfur-rich variety of sodalite that exhibits tenebrescence (reversible photochromism). Hackmanite changes color when exposed to UV light, shifting from pale lavender-pink to deep violet-blue, then slowly fading back in visible light. This is one of the most remarkable optical phenomena in mineralogy.
Source: Afghanistan, Myanmar, Quebec (Canada)
Rarity: Genuinely rare, especially specimens with strong tenebrescence
Practice note: Same somatic properties as sodalite. The color-changing quality adds a meditative dimension: the stone visibly responds to light, a metaphor for consciousness responding to attention.
Sodalite with Orange Calcite
Some sodalite specimens, particularly from Namibia and Brazil, contain vivid orange calcite veining instead of the typical white. The contrast between royal blue and warm orange creates one of the most visually striking combinations in the mineral world.
Source: Namibia, Brazil
Rarity: Less common than standard blue-and-white sodalite
Collector value: Moderate premium for vivid orange contrast
Practice note: Practitioners associate the combination with balancing mental clarity (blue/sodalite) with creative energy (orange/sacral). The stone provides both sharpening and warming in a single piece.
A note on "blue aventurine" and dyed howlite: Blue aventurine (a quartz variety with blue mica inclusions) and dyed blue howlite are sometimes sold as sodalite. Howlite is white and porous, easily dyed to imitate blue stones. If the blue is perfectly uniform with no natural veining, and the stone scratches easily with a steel point, treat it as dyed howlite. Genuine sodalite is noticeably harder, and nearly every piece carries at least a thread of white calcite veining somewhere.
Spotting the real thing
Five tests. No special equipment needed.
Veining pattern. Real sodalite shows irregular white calcite veining throughout the blue. The veining is never perfectly geometric, never evenly distributed. It wanders, branches, thickens and thins. Perfectly uniform blue with no veining suggests dyed material.
Temperature test. Real sodalite feels cool to the touch and warms slowly in your hand, like all natural stone. Glass and resin imitations reach skin temperature quickly. Pick it up. If it feels warm immediately, question it.
Hardness test. Sodalite is Mohs 5.5-6. It will be scratched by a steel knife (Mohs 6.5) but will scratch a copper penny (Mohs 3.5). If it scratches glass easily like quartz, it is not sodalite.
No pyrite. If you see golden metallic flecks inside the blue, you are holding lapis lazuli, not sodalite. Sodalite contains calcite (white) but never pyrite (gold metallic). This is the fastest visual distinction between the two.
Weight and density. Sodalite has a specific gravity of 2.14-2.40, lighter than lapis lazuli (2.38-2.45) and significantly lighter than glass. If a blue stone feels unusually heavy for its size, it may be glass. If it feels heavy and contains pyrite, it is lapis.
Too many inputs. Every decision feels equally urgent. Your mind runs through scenarios at a speed that produces heat but no light. You cannot prioritize because everything is screaming at the same volume.
Sodalite placed on the forehead introduces a cooling focal point for the overheated prefrontal cortex. The stone's temperature (typically several degrees below skin temperature) creates a mild thermal contrast that activates cold-sensitive thermoreceptors in the forehead skin. These receptors send afferent signals through the trigeminal nerve toward brainstem relay centers, producing a reflexive calming response similar to the phenomenon behind cold-water face immersion reducing heart rate.
The coolness does the work of a cold compress while the weight provides a single point of sensory focus, narrowing the attentional field from everything to one thing. That narrowing is the beginning of triage.
Shut down & far away
Analysis Paralysis: Sympathetic + Dorsal
You can see all the options. You can argue for each one. The decision loop runs endlessly because choosing means eliminating, and eliminating feels like loss. Your body is frozen while your mind is racing.
Hold sodalite in your dominant hand during decision-making. The stone provides proprioceptive weight, a grounding signal that tethers abstract reasoning to physical sensation. Research on focused attention meditation demonstrates that single-pointed concentration activates the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, the region responsible for executive function and working memory. Sodalite serves as the focal object: instead of the breath, the attention anchors to the stone's weight, temperature, and texture.
This is a somatic decision-making tool. The body participates in the choice instead of spectating while the mind spirals.
Settled & connected
Unspoken Truth: Low-Grade Sympathetic Activation
You know exactly what you need to say. Your throat tightens every time you approach it. The words exist in your mind but dissolve somewhere between thought and voice.
Sodalite bridges the third eye and throat chakras because the stone's traditional use targets exactly this gap: the distance between knowing and saying. Place sodalite at the hollow of the throat while lying down, or hold it against the throat with one hand while speaking difficult truths aloud (even to an empty room). The vagal pathways governing voice originate in the nucleus ambiguus, which also regulates heart rate.
Vocal inhibition and cardiac constriction share neural architecture. When the stone rests at the throat, its weight provides a gentle counter-pressure that the nervous system reads as permission: the barrier between thought and expression softens because the body receives a signal that the space is held.
Shut down & far away
Brain Fog: Dorsal Vagal Withdrawal
Thoughts arrive wrapped in cotton. Reading the same paragraph three times and retaining nothing. The mind is present but the signal is muffled, like listening through a wall.
In dorsal vagal states, the nervous system has pulled resources away from higher cognition to conserve energy. Sodalite's role here is activation, not calming. Hold the stone at eye level and study the white calcite veining against the blue. Trace the patterns with your eyes. This visual-attentional task recruits the prefrontal cortex without demanding emotional engagement, a low-stakes cognitive re-entry point.
Research on blue-enriched light demonstrates that blue wavelengths increase alertness and information processing speed through activation of non-image-forming visual pathways. The deep blue of sodalite, while not a light source, provides a high-contrast visual field that naturally draws and holds focused attention, the first step out of fog.
Settled & connected
Integrative Clarity: Ventral Vagal Engagement
Thought and feeling aligned. You see the pattern and trust the recognition simultaneously. Logic and instinct cooperating instead of competing. This is the state sodalite cultivates.
When you are already in ventral vagal, sodalite deepens rather than initiates. Meditate with sodalite on the brow point (the space between and slightly above the eyebrows). In this state, the stone serves as a lens rather than a corrective. Focused attention meditation with a single object on the forehead has been shown to increase working memory capacity by activating the bilateral dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
Sodalite in this placement functions as both anchor and amplifier: it holds the attention, the attention strengthens the neural pathway, and the pathway produces the clarity that practitioners describe as "seeing through" a problem.
These associations come from tradition and reflective practice — a way of working with the stone, not a medical prescription.
Somatic Practice
Simple ways to work with Sodalite
◇
Hold
Carry Sodalite in a pocket or place it over the heart center during a pause.
◌
Meditate
Let the stone become a quiet tactile anchor while the breath slows.
☽
Breathe
Breathe in softness. Breathe out tension. Keep the practice simple.
✎
Journal
Write with Sodalite nearby to name the feeling without forcing a conclusion.
✋
Bodywork
Rest the stone near the chest, hand, or bedside as a reminder to soften.
⌂
Environment
Place it where you want a visual cue for care, repair, or steadiness.
Field Instruction
The Third-Eye Clarity
Lie Down. Place. Breathe Through the Stillness.
3 min protocol
1
Lie down on your back. Place sodalite on the brow point. Center it between the eyebrows and slightly above, where the frontal bone meets the soft tissue of the forehead. This is the region overlying the prefrontal cortex. Let the stone rest fully. Close your eyes. Feel the coolness first. The stone's temperature is lower than your skin, and that differential is the entry signal. Let the cool weight settle.
2
Begin alternate nostril breathing. Close the right nostril with your thumb. Inhale through the left nostril for 4 counts. Close the left nostril with your ring finger. Release the right. Exhale through the right nostril for 6 counts. Inhale through the right for 4 counts. Close the right. Exhale through the left for 6 counts. This is one round. The alternation balances hemispheric activity, shifting the autonomic tone toward vagal dominance. Research confirms that alternate nostril breathing improves heart rate variability and visuospatial memory.
3
Between rounds, pause. Feel the stone's coolness. After three rounds of alternate nostril breathing, drop your hands to your sides. Breathe normally. Direct all attention to the stone on your forehead. Notice: has it warmed? The stone absorbs your body heat through conduction. As you focus on the diminishing temperature differential, the mind has exactly one task. One sensation. One locus of attention. This is focused attention meditation using the stone as the object. The narrower the focus, the quieter the chatter.
4
After 3 minutes: notice what cleared. Is the mental volume lower? Can you identify, without forcing, the single most important thing that needs your attention right now? The stone held your focus. The breathing balanced your hemispheres. The stillness let the noise settle. What remains is signal. That is sodalite's function: revealing what was already clear beneath the interference.
Stone Intelligence
The fact that makes Sodalite memorable
Sodalite is a feldspathoid, a sodium aluminum silicate that forms in silica-poor igneous rocks where there was not enough silica to make feldspar. The deep blue comes from sulfur radicals in the sodalite cage structure, the same mechanism that colors lapis lazuli. The science explains what crystallizes when conditions are limited.
The practice holds a stone that became something striking precisely because of what was missing, and considers that constraint and beauty are not opposites.
Sodalite for Mental Overwhelm and Decision Fatigue: Place sodalite on the forehead. The stone's temperature, several degrees below skin temperature, creates a mild thermal contrast that activates cold-sensitive thermoreceptors. These receptors send signals through the trigeminal nerve, producing a reflexive calming response similar to the phenomenon behind cold-water face immersion reducing heart rate. The coolness does the work of a cold compress while the weight provides a single point of sensory focus.
Sodalite Third-Eye Clarity Protocol: Lie on your back. Place sodalite on the brow point, between the eyebrows and slightly above. Begin alternate nostril breathing: close the right nostril with your thumb, inhale through the left for 4 counts. Close the left, exhale through the right for 6 counts. This alternation balances hemispheric activity. After three rounds, drop your hands. Direct all attention to the stone on your forehead. Notice: has it warmed? As you focus on the diminishing temperature differential, the mind has exactly one task.
Sodalite for Focused Study and Analysis: Hold sodalite at the forehead or place it within view during concentrated mental work. The deep blue provides a calming visual anchor. The stone's cooling quality supports extended periods of intellectual engagement by preventing the prefrontal cortex from overheating into scattered reactivity.
Sacred Match
Sacred Match prescribes Sodalite when you report:
Overwhelmed / scattered
Unable to decide
Foggy / disconnected
Holding back words
Doubting intuition
Overthinking
Sacred Match prescribes through physiological diagnosis, not preference. It queries the nervous system: current sensation, protective mechanism, and the biological need masked by both. When that triangulation reveals cognitive overload (a mind running faster than it can organize, a throat holding what the brain has already resolved, or an intuitive signal buried under analytical noise) sodalite enters the protocol.
Overwhelmed -> too many inputs -> seeking a filter
Indecisive -> paralyzed by options -> seeking clarity
Place the stones together during meditation, journaling, or a short reset.
Safety
Use as a reflective practice tool, not as a medical substitute.
Lapis Lazuli
Rational clarity (sodalite) meets deep wisdom (lapis lazuli). Sodalite sharpens the lens. Lapis lazuli widens the field. Together they produce insight: the ability to see a pattern and understand its meaning simultaneously. For strategic planning, creative problem-solving, and any situation where analysis alone is insufficient. Sodalite on the brow, lapis at the throat or in the dominant hand.
Amethyst
Mental clarity meets spiritual calm. Sodalite clears the static. Amethyst gentles the signal. For meditation, for pre-sleep thought organization, for any practice where you want a quiet mind that stays awake rather than a mind that simply stops. Sodalite prevents the drift into passive drowsiness. Amethyst prevents the grip of analytical rigidity. Together they produce lucid stillness.
Clear Quartz
The amplifier. Clear quartz multiplies whatever signal it is paired with. With sodalite, it sharpens mental clarity to a fine point. For study sessions, exam preparation, writing projects, or any cognitive task where you need the mind performing at its peak without pharmaceutical intervention. Think of clear quartz as turning up the volume on sodalite's frequency.
Black Tourmaline
Truth with protection. For difficult conversations, for speaking at meetings, for telling someone what they need to hear rather than what they want to hear. Sodalite provides the clarity to find the right words. Black tourmaline provides the grounding to deliver them without absorbing the reaction. Sodalite in the left hand (receiving clarity), black tourmaline in the right (holding the boundary).
Carnelian
Thought meets action. Sodalite reveals the right decision. Carnelian provides the energy to execute it. For people who always know what to do but cannot bring themselves to do it. This pairing closes the gap between cognition and motion. Use after the sodalite protocol has produced clarity, when the next step is activation rather than further reflection.
Pairing Cautions
Sodalite + Moldavite: Avoid during periods of mental exhaustion. Moldavite's intensity combined with sodalite's mental activation can create a sensation of cognitive overload: the mind speeds up before it has the energy to handle the acceleration. Use only when rested and grounded.
Sodalite + Citrine: Use sparingly. Both are activating. Sodalite activates the cognitive field, citrine activates the will. Together they can produce restlessness disguised as productivity. If you feel driven but ungrounded, remove the citrine.
Care & Cleansing
How to keep Sodalite in good condition
Water Safe?
Use caution
Brief contact may be tolerated, but softness, coatings, fractures, or mixed mineral content can make water exposure a risk.
Sunlight Safe?
Use care
May fade or shift color in prolonged direct sun — keep exposure short and indirect.
Authenticity
What to check
Natural Sodalite should usually feel cooler than plastic or resin on first touch and warm more slowly in the hand.
The #1 Question
Can Sodalite Go in Water? Yes, briefly
The Full Answer
Sodalite scores 5. 5-6 on the Mohs hardness scale, softer than quartz (7) but harder than fluorite (4). The chloride ions within sodalite's crystal structure are electrostatically bound inside the beta-cages and will not dissolve during a brief rinse. Water will not destroy sodalite. Extended exposure is a different question.
Safe: 30-60 seconds under cool running water. Rinse, set intention, pat dry with a soft cloth. This works for both energetic cleansing and physical cleaning. Avoid:
Prolonged soaking: hours in water can begin to affect the polish on softer feldspathoid minerals, especially along grain boundaries and white calcite veining
Salt water: sodium chloride solution can deposit crystals in surface imperfections and create a haze over the polish
Thermal shock: rapid temperature changes can exploit cleavage planes in any mineral softer than Mohs 7
Ultrasonic cleaners: the vibrational frequency can open existing micro-fractures along the calcite veining
Better alternatives for regular cleansing: Moonlight (overnight), sound vibration (2-3 minutes), sage or palo santo smoke (30-60 seconds), selenite plate (4-6 hours).
These methods preserve the stone indefinitely with zero risk. Sunlight note: Sodalite tolerates moderate sunlight better than amethyst or rose quartz, but prolonged UV exposure (weeks on a windowsill in direct light) can gradually fade the blue. Store away from sustained direct sun. Charge with moonlight or sound instead.
Temperature
Natural Sodalite should usually feel cooler than plastic or resin on first touch and warm more slowly in the hand.
Scratch logic
Use 5.5 on the Mohs scale as the check, not internet myths. A real specimen should behave in line with the hardness listed above.
Surface and luster
Look for a vitreous to greasy surface quality rather than a painted or plastic shine.
Weight and density
The listed specific gravity is 2.14-2.40. If a specimen feels unusually light for its size, it may deserve a second look.
My Field Guide
Your private record and next steps
Journal
Add this stone to your private collection, then log what happened when you worked with it.
Shared Notes
Read public practice logs and pattern notes from the Crystalis community.
When members save a public field note for this stone, it will appear here.
Frequently Asked
Questions people ask about Sodalite
What does sodalite do?
Sodalite is a third-eye and throat-centered mineral traditionally used to support mental clarity, rational thinking, and truthful communication. In somatic practice, placing sodalite on the forehead activates thermal grounding: the stone's coolness against the skin engages thermoreceptors that send calming afferent signals to the prefrontal cortex, reducing mental chatter and promoting focused attention. Documented in traditional use across Western mineralogy, Indigenous Canadian, and modern crystal practice traditions.
Can sodalite go in water?
Yes, briefly. Sodalite scores 5.5-6 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it softer than quartz. Brief rinsing under cool running water (30-60 seconds) is safe. Avoid prolonged soaking, salt water, and ultrasonic cleaners. The chloride ions within sodalite's crystal lattice are structurally bound and will not dissolve under brief exposure, but extended water contact can dull the polish on softer feldspathoid minerals over time.
What chakra is sodalite?
Sodalite is associated with two chakras: the third eye (Ajna) and the throat (Vishuddha). In nervous system terms, the third eye corresponds to the prefrontal cortex region, where executive function, rational thought, and intuitive pattern recognition converge. The throat chakra corresponds to the vagal pathways governing voice, self-expression, and the ability to articulate truth. Sodalite bridges both: clarity of thought becomes clarity of speech.
How do you cleanse sodalite?
Five methods: (1) Moonlight: place on a windowsill overnight, full moon or any phase. (2) Sound: singing bowl or tuning fork for 2-3 minutes. (3) Smoke cleansing: pass through sage, palo santo, or cedar smoke for 30-60 seconds. (4) Selenite plate: place on selenite for 4-6 hours. (5) Brief water rinse: 30-60 seconds under cool running water, pat dry. Sodalite tolerates brief sunlight but extended UV exposure can fade the blue over months.
Is sodalite the same as lapis lazuli?
No. Sodalite and lapis lazuli are distinct minerals, though they belong to the same sodalite mineral group and share a similar blue color. Lapis lazuli is a metamorphic rock composed primarily of lazurite (another sodalite-group mineral), plus calcite and pyrite. Sodalite is a single mineral species with a simpler composition. The easiest visual distinction: lapis lazuli typically contains golden pyrite flecks and white calcite patches, while sodalite features white calcite veining without pyrite.
Can you sleep with sodalite?
Yes, with a specific placement recommendation. Sodalite is best placed on a bedside table rather than under a pillow for sleep. Its energy signature is clarifying and activating to the mind, which supports the transition from racing thoughts to organized stillness. For insomnia rooted in overthinking, hold sodalite for 5 minutes before sleep to quiet mental loops, then set it aside. Pair with amethyst under the pillow for the calming layer.
What crystals pair well with sodalite?
Lapis lazuli (intuition meets wisdom, deep insight work). Amethyst (mental clarity meets spiritual calm, for meditation). Clear quartz (amplifies the mental signal). Black tourmaline (truth with protection, for difficult conversations). Carnelian (thought meets action, for decision paralysis). Avoid pairing sodalite with moldavite or other high-intensity stones during periods of mental exhaustion.
How can you tell if sodalite is real?
Five tests: (1) Color pattern: real sodalite shows irregular white calcite veining throughout the blue, never perfectly uniform. (2) Temperature: real sodalite feels cool and warms slowly. (3) Hardness: sodalite scores 5.5-6, it will not scratch glass easily (unlike quartz at 7). (4) Weight: sodalite has a specific gravity of 2.14-2.40, lighter than lapis lazuli. (5) No pyrite: if you see golden metallic flecks, you likely have lapis lazuli or a dyed imitation, not sodalite.
Sources & Citations
Where this entry can be checked
Back Matter
Readable for people. Structured for AI search.
Sources stay visible in the page so readers, search engines, and answer systems can follow the evidence trail.
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Winchell, M. (2024). Masculinity's (mis)fortune: Historicizing affect as extractivist infrastructure in Bolivian sodalite mining. [LORE]
03
SCI
Synthesis and characterization of iodosodalite
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