Burners for incense grains and resins

Simple, yet truly special, polished soapstone bowl, suitable for incense sticks.

Dimensions: 10 x 6 cm

Material: Soapstone

Om, the Sacred Syllable, is a Sanskrit term that already appears in the Vedas (the sacred texts of the Aryans) from the 20th century BC onwards and perhaps much earlier.

The symbol represents the Creation of the Universe and the sound of Om is associated with the Primordial Vibration of the Universe itself and of all Creation.

10 Charcoal discs by Fragrances & Sens Star Lite for the safe burning of resin incense, powdered incense, etc.

These are self-lighting charcoal discs that, once lit, burn on their own.

quantity: 10 discs

diameter: 4 cm

Directions for use: Place the incense granules on the glowing charcoal so that they can release their aroma

10 Golden Temple charcoal discs for the safe burning of resin incense, powder, etc.

These are self-lighting charcoal discs that, once lit, burn on their own.

quantity: 10 discs

diameter: 3.3 cm

Directions for use: Place the incense granules on the glowing charcoal so that they can release their aroma

10 charcoal tabs by Fragrances & Sens Jerusalem Lite for the safe burning of resin incense, powdered incense, etc.

These are self-lighting charcoal tabs that, once lit, burn on their own.

quantity: 10 tabs

diameter: 3.3 cm

Directions for use: Place the incense granules on the glowing charcoal tab so that they can release their aroma

10 Charcoal discs Fragrances & Sens Buddha Lite for the safe burning of resin incense, powder, etc.

These are self-lighting charcoal discs that, once lit, burn on their own.

quantity: 10 discs

diameter: 3.3 cm

Directions for use: Place the incense granules on the glowing charcoal so that they can release their aroma

Cast iron resin burner with handle

The burner is used for various rituals, such as those where incense is burned.

We recommend filling the burner with sand to burn charcoal; it is suitable for any other type of incense.

It stays on its feet thanks to its three small legs.

N.B. It is delivered without the fire-resistant terracotta plate - to be ordered separately

Dimensions: 9 x 8 cm

Material: Cast iron

Cast iron resin burner with Triquetra and handle

The burner is used for various rituals, such as those where incense is burned.

We recommend filling the burner with silver sand to burn charcoal; it is suitable for any other type of incense.

It stays upright thanks to its three small legs.

Dimensions: 12 x 9.5 cm

Material: Cast iron

The meaning of the Triquetra

The Triquetra is a figure with a profound symbolic meaning, and its name derives from the combination of two Latin words: tres (three times) and quetrus (made at an angle). It is associated with the number three, which has been considered a sacred number since ancient times. The number three, in fact, derives from the sum of the first even number and the first odd number. These two numbers also have significant symbolic value. In fact, one is a symbol of unification and oneness, while the other is a symbol of duality, inherent in all of creation.

The symbolism and interpretation of the Triquetra

Mathematically, the Triquetra is a geometric figure that can be traced back to an intertwining. This consists of two knots resulting from the combination of a trefoil knot and a closed curve or circle. Symbolically speaking, the Triquetra takes on important meanings from both a Christian and pagan point of view. In fact, it is also known as the Trinity Knot in reference to the sacredness of the number three and the Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit), where the circle represents the combination of the three elements.

Meaning and symbolism of the Triquetra

In most cultures linked to symbolism, the circle is a symbol of eternity and the cyclical nature of all creation. Celtic culture has always made extensive use of this symbol. The three vertices of the simplified figure (without the circle) were also interpreted as the three elements that make up all living beings, namely body, mind, and soul. Instead, the internal spaces created by the intersection of the curved lines would represent the conditions that bring well-being, namely joy, peace, and love.

The four elements

The symbol including the circle indicated the union of the four sacred elements: earth, fire, water, and air. There are therefore many symbolic meanings associated with this sacred figure. It indicates the perfection of the Universe, the cyclical processes to which every element that makes it up is subjected, the duality that characterizes it, harmony, power, and the eternity of divine action. As a talisman, it brings protection, intuition, sensitivity, prosperity, and balance.

Cast iron resin burner cauldron with Triple Moon and handle

The cauldron is used for various rituals, such as those where incense is burned.

We recommend filling the cauldron with silver sand to burn charcoal; it is suitable for any other type of incense.

It stays on its feet thanks to the three small legs.

N.B. It is delivered without a fire-resistant terracotta plate - to be ordered separately

Dimensions: 12 x 9.5 cm

Material: Cast iron

Meaning of the triple moon

The crescent moon is the Maiden, representing purity and new beginnings.

It is the new and active energy of the Goddess's power, the carefree, curious Maiden hungry for experiences. She is free, independent, and is often personified by a Goddess of wild animals and hunting or by a warrior Goddess such as Artemis, the Goddess of the hunt.

In Celtic tradition, her color is white and she is associated with the magic of freedom, courage, and becoming.

The full moon is the Mother, the giver of life, available and compassionate.

This aspect of the Goddess is active power consciously channeled into creativity and creation, which can consist in giving birth to a world, a child, a job, or a work of art.

The Mother is powerful, creative, fertile, and full of life. She represents the power of a mature woman, capable of creating life and culture. She also symbolizes the power of female sexuality.

Her color in Celtic tradition is red and she is associated with the magic of creativity, fertility, fulfillment, and sexuality.

The waning moon is the Crone, representing the culmination of life in total knowledge and experience.

It is the power of contemplative rest, of internalized creativity that, when desired, can return to express itself outwardly.

She is wise, introspective, and contains the powers of the Maiden and the Mother. Therefore, she is also independent, sensual, and creative, contrary to what is thought of older women.

The Crone is the agent of change and transformation that encompasses the mystery of death, the end of the cycle, and has the ability to surrender to darkness.

It is the power of a postmenopausal woman, who possesses the power and wisdom of a full life.

Her color in Celtic tradition is black and she is associated with the magic of transformation, wisdom, letting go, choices, and death.