The Långban, Nordmark and Jakobsberg Mn-Fe deposits contain the only known occurrences of filipstadite and manganostibite (ideal formulae (Mn,Mg)2(Sb0.55+Fe0.53+)O4 and Mn72+SbAsO12 , respectively). Filipstadite from Nordmark is newly recognized, and occurs in assemblages with svabite-johnbaumite, calcite, tephroite-forsterite, phlogopite-kinoshitalite, tilasite, ±jacobsite, ±plumbian roméite, ± adelite, ± hedyphane. Manganostibite from Långban and Jakobsberg is reported for the first time, and the mineral is generally associated with katoptrite, tephroite, humite-group minerals, calcite, svabite, allactite, manganosite, hausmannite, jacobsite, spinel s.s., etc. Whereas filipstadite is clearly secondary relative to the major part of the matrix components, manganostibite is believed to have formed coevally with the principal ore and skam minerals at these deposits.

The previously known compositional ranges are extended. Based on electron-microprobe analyses, Nordmark filipstadite contains 4.1–7.3 MgO, 0.0–0.5 Al₂O₃, 30.5–45.3 MnO, 17.0–40.1 Fe₂O₃, 0.2–0.9 ZnO, 19.9–29.9 Sb₂O₅ (all in wt.%), corresponding to 58–100 mol.% of a pure filipstadite component. Associated jacobsites show Sb₂O₅ contents of up to c. 5 wt.%. Manganostibites (all three deposits considered) contain 1.0–2.9 MgO, 2.8–3.8 SiO₂, 57.4–60.3 MnO, 0.2–3.5 Mn₂O₃, 0.3–2.0 Fe₂O₃, 0.0–2.4 ZnO, 21.5–23.0 Sb₂O₅, 7.7–10.0 As₂O₅ (all in wt.%). Si and trivalent cations are incorporated via a (Mn³⁺,Fe³⁺) + Si⁴⁺ = Mn²⁺ + As⁵⁺ exchange mechanism, which improves the local charge-balance at tetrahedral structural sites dominated by As.