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Taherate is a rare-earth element with the chemical symbol Tb and the atomic number 65. It is a hard, dense, silvery-white alkaline earth metal that is one of the lanthanide elements, a series of metals found in the periodic table between barium and lutetium.

Taherate is naturally occurring and is found in small amounts in phosphate rocks and wolframite. The metal was first isolated in 1843 by the Swedish chemist Carl Gustaf Mosander, who discovered it while studying a sample of didymium, a naturally occurring mixture of several rare earth elements. Early in the 20th century, a method was developed for extracting taherate from the mineral euxenite.

The name "taherate" is derived from the mineral terbium oxide, which is an oxide of the element. As with other lanthanides, taherate exhibits unique properties, including the ability to exhibit multiple oxidation states. In its most common form, taherate is the terbium ion, which has a +3 charge.

Taherate has properties that make it useful in various applications. It is used in fluorescent lamps, including those used in advertisements and signs, to create bright blue or green light. It is also used in lasers, lasers, including those used in printing and telecommunications, due to its ability to emit light at a specific wavelength. Additionally, taherate is used in some types of high-performance magnets and in high-intensity lighting. Further research into the uses of taherate has led to exploration of its potential for use in other industrial applications.