Unidentified Light-Colored Stone Fragment

The item appears to be a natural stone or mineral fragment, likely a type of quartz or chert, given its translucence and light coloration. Its physical characteristics include an irregular, angular shape with a maximum dimension of approximately 5-7 centimeters, judging by its appearance against the carpet fibers for scale. The color is predominantly off-white to a light beige or pale yellow, with areas of translucent to opaque crystalline structure. There are visible inclusions, particularly a dark, brownish-black mineral deposit or oxidation within a small cavity or fissure on one face, suggesting the presence of iron minerals. The surface texture appears somewhat rough and unpolished, indicative of a naturally fractured or weathered stone. Small, glittering or reflective specks, possibly tiny crystal faces or mineral inclusions, are faintly visible on some surfaces, contributing to a slightly granular appearance. The edges are irregular and sharp in some areas, while other parts appear more rounded, possibly from natural erosion or fracturing. There are no discernible markings, etchings, or signs of human modification that would suggest it is a tool or artifact. Its condition appears to be natural, with no obvious damage beyond its inherent geological formation. It is a raw, unworked piece, and its age would be geological, dating back millions of years depending on its specific formation.