Look up sunstone in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Sunstone is a mineral used as a gemstone.

Contents

• Places and fictional locations
• Stones
• Fictional stones
• Literature
• Music
• Other uses
• See also

Sunstone or sun stone, may also refer to:

Places and fictional locations

• Sunstone Village, Ninemile Canyon, Utah, United States
• Sunstone, a neighborhood in Viera West, Florida, United States
• Sunstone House, a theatre occupied by the Tower Theatre Company in Stoke Newington, London, England, UK
• Sunstone Manor, a fictional location in Heroes Reborn

Stones

• Sunstone (medieval), a crystal mentioned in medieval manuscripts in Iceland and supposed to reveal the position of the Sun in overcast sky
• Iceland spar, a transparent crystallized mineral
• Aztec sun stone, a 16th-century sculpture excavated in Mexico City
• Sun Stone Obelisk, Gympie Pyramid, Gympie, Queensland, Australia

Literature

• Sunstone (magazine), a periodical that discusses Mormonism through scholarship, art, short fiction, and poetry
• Sunstone (comics), an LGBT and BDSM related webcomic
• "Piedra de Sol", a 1957 poem by Octavio Paz with translated title of "Sunstone"

Music

• Sun Stone (album), a 2019 album by Roberto Magris
  • "Sun Stone" (song), a song by Roberto Magris off the eponymous 2019 album Sun Stone (album)
• "Sunstone" (song), by Russell Ferrante, performed by Eric Marienthal, off the 1998 album Walk Tall (album)

Other uses

• Sunstone, a fictional character from Steven Universe
• An architectural motif in temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, see Temple architecture (LDS Church)
• Sunstone (1979 film), a pioneering computer-generated animated film.

See also

Search for "sunstone"  or "sun-stone" on Wikipedia.

• All pages with titles beginning with Sunstone
• All pages with titles containing Sunstone
• All pages with titles containing sun stone

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Sunstone.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.