Baltic Amber, a fossilized resin from ancient forests, originates from the Baltic Sea region, including countries like Lithuania, Poland, and Russia’s Kaliningrad. Formed around 44 million years ago, it showcases warm golden, orange, or honey hues, occasionally with rare green or red tones. Prized for its organic inclusions—trapped insects, plants, or bubbles—it offers insights into prehistoric ecosystems. Rich in succinic acid, it’s traditionally linked to healing properties and crafted into jewelry. Washed ashore by storms, this "Gold of the North" has been treasured since antiquity for its beauty and historical significance.