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249 products
249 products
Laser-engraved plant ivory pendant with the 5th chakra, Vishuddha, or the “throat chakra”
Dimensions: 2.8 cm
Complete with an adjustable black waxed cotton cord with a sliding knot.
Meaning: it represents creativity, communication, and a keen aesthetic perception. Talented artists, musicians, and other servants of the arts are people in whom the vishuddha is well developed.
In a spiritual sense, it represents the connection with the beyond, being in communication with dimensions that transcend the human.
Location: At the level of the throat, at the intersection of the collarbones
Function: Communication, openness to others, listening
Color: Light blue
Element: Ether
Sense: Hearing
Crystals and stones: All light blue stones, in particular Chalcedony and Sodalite
Mantra: Ham
Note: Sol
Vishuddha is our fifth chakra, also known as the throat chakra because it is located right near our throat, more precisely at the intersection of the collarbones, with the apex at the third cervical vertebra. It governs all the organs located around this area, namely the trachea, throat, vocal cords, nose, ears, and thyroid endocrine glands.
Its Sanskrit name means “pure,” by virtue of the fact that within it, the body’s energy flows from the bottom upwards, purifying itself and taking shape in our most human and sophisticated interactions: listening and communication.
The Vishuddha chakra is, in fact, connected to our expressive faculties, sincerity, diplomacy, and creative expression.
Vishuddha is represented by a purple or turquoise lotus with sixteen petals on which the sixteen vocalic vermilion letters of the Sanskrit alphabet are depicted.
The characteristics of the fifth chakra
The element that represents this chakra is ether, Aristotle’s famous hypothesized quintessence, and the energy that characterizes it is that of sound, an invisible but extremely powerful force. Finally, the color associated with it is light blue, which has always been a symbol of purity and transparency.
When the fifth chakra is open and balanced, our creative side and our social relationships benefit: we are naturally inclined toward personal growth, communication, and participation in the community through the positive vibrations transmitted to us by those around us. The ethereal space represents the absence of judgment within us and allows us to express ourselves with crystal clarity, free from preconceptions and prejudices about others.
Conversely, when the Vishuddha chakra is blocked, physically we may more easily suffer from respiratory tract infections such as sinusitis, colds, tracheitis, pharyngitis, and laryngitis, but also thyroid disorders, hearing problems, and cervical issues. On a psychological and emotional level, however, we find ourselves struggling to listen to others and communicate our ideas: we tend to flee from social interactions, shut ourselves off, and let ourselves be consumed by shyness, introversion, and a perpetual sense of inadequacy. We cannot trust ourselves, our ideas, or our abilities, and we often oppose change.
If, instead, the fifth chakra is overactive, we adopt a completely opposite attitude: we become victims of restlessness and excessive self-esteem, often biting our tongues, or speaking too quickly and too impulsively. We are overcome by anger, pride, fanaticism, and a false sense of superiority that lead us to degrade our relationships with others.
Material
Corozo, or “Plant Ivory” or “Tagua,” is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant “Phytelephas macrocarpa,” commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to a coconut palm, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8–10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid that, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
After drying, corozo nuts are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a disc with regular dimensions.
The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered “the natural” par excellence.
Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary veins, very similar to those of burr wood.
Laser-engraved plant ivory pendant with the 6th chakra, Ajna, or the “third eye chakra”
Dimensions: 2.8 cm
Complete with an adjustable black waxed cotton cord with a sliding knot.
Meaning: it is the tactical, rational mind. Spiritually, it is the third eye; as a personal quality, it is self-confidence.
Location: In the center of the forehead, between the eyebrows
Function: Intuition, imagination, foresight
Color: Purple or Indigo
Element: Light
Sense: Sixth sense
Crystals and stones: Amethyst, fluorite, labradorite, lapis lazuli, moldavite, opal, sodalite, sapphire, zircon
Mantra: Aum
Note: The
Ajna is our sixth chakra, also known as the third eye chakra because it is located right in the center of the forehead, more precisely in the area between the eyebrows. It governs all the organs located near this area, including the eyes, pituitary gland, hormonal system, and central nervous system, which consists of the brain and spinal cord.
Its Sanskrit name means “to perceive,” precisely because our ideas, premonitions, and intuition originate from its center. Our inner guru, that is, our wise and far-sighted part, resides right at this chakra.
Ajna is, in fact, connected to everything related to intuition, creative imagination, concentration, and mental clarity.
It is represented as a two-petaled flower: usually, a Sanskrit letter is inscribed on each petal, or alternatively, the sun is drawn on the right petal and the moon on the left. There is also a triangle with the tip pointing downwards in the flower.
The characteristics of the sixth chakra
The element that represents this chakra is light, a source of energy and a symbol of knowledge, and the energy that characterizes it is that of vision, which enables us to know and interact with the world. The two colors associated with it are indigo and purple, associated with spirituality and intellect.
When the sixth chakra is open and balanced, concentration and intuition benefit, along with the ability to imagine and bring visual concepts to life in our minds, skills that reflect a deep inner harmony.
The energy of Ajna makes us more aware of the reality surrounding us and allows us to know ourselves without being conditioned by momentary desires or needs. We are able to perceive the “here and now” clearly without any distortion and are capable of processing ideas, opinions, discussions, and judgments with a critical and rational spirit.
Conversely, when the Ajna chakra is blocked, at a physical level we may more easily experience vision problems, apathy, depression, chronic fatigue, or insomnia and nervousness.
On a psychological level, we easily lose our memory and allow ourselves to be carried away by fleeting thoughts, becoming easily distracted by the slightest stimulus. We are perpetually consumed by worries, anxieties, and fears, and we convince ourselves that we are useless: we are also seized by the obsession to measure and control everything, driven by materialism and mental rigidity.
The greatest risk we run is that of stop dreaming and losing idealism, convincing ourselves to reject any idea or stimulus that is spiritual or not linked to tangible facts.
If, instead, the sixth chakra works excessively, our head becomes heavy: tireless mental activity leads us to impatience and selfishness, making us arrogant and egocentric. Our ambition prevails over everything, making it difficult to relate to others and leading us to a distorted view of the world and ourselves, created by baseless illusions and false beliefs.
Material
Corozo, or “Plant Ivory” or “Tagua,” is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant “Phytelephas macrocarpa,” commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut palm, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8–10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid that, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
After drying, corozo nuts are cut into slices. The slice is then turned on a lathe into a regular-shaped washer.
The original color, from optical white to antiqued ivory, must be considered “the natural” par excellence.
Tinting with natural earths emphasizes its shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary veins, very similar to those of burr wood.
Laser-engraved plant ivory pendant with the 7th chakra, sahasrara or “crown chakra”
Dimensions: 2.8 cm
Complete with an adjustable black waxed cotton cord with a sliding knot.
Meaning: it is the outstanding ability to think strategically, that is, to embrace the situation with the mind; spiritually, it is communion with the Divine, individually, it is self-realization.
Location: At the top of the head
Function: Universal awareness or pure awareness
Color: Purple and white
Element: Metal
Sense: Empathy
Crystals and stones: Clear quartz, amethyst, diamond
Mantra: Om
Note: Yes
Sahasrara is the seventh of our chakras, also known as the crown chakra because it is located at the very top of our head.
Unlike the other six chakras, it does not govern any organ, but being at the apex of our energy centers, it is responsible for the proper functioning of the cerebral cortex and the pineal gland, as well as our highest forms of thought, such as transcendence, knowledge, and spirituality.
Its Sanskrit name literally means “a thousand times as much,” referring to the thousand petals of a lotus flower that slowly unfold, a metaphor for our personal and spiritual growth that reaches its peak precisely at Sahasrara.
The number one thousand is also very significant in the spiritual practices of Eastern culture, cited in many ancient writings.
The Sahasrara chakra is, in fact, connected to our purest and most selfless feelings, such as altruism, humility, trust, compassion, and forgiveness.
7 chakra meaning
Sahasrara is depicted as a white and purple lotus with numerous filaments, with “a thousand petals” in which all fifty letters of the Sanskrit alphabet are inscribed, repeated 20 times.
Inside it is inscribed a triangle and, in some representations, also the design of a full moon.
The characteristics of the seventh chakra
The element that represents this chakra is metal, and the colors associated with it are white, a symbol of enlightened thought and purity, and purple.
Thanks to the energy of the seventh chakra, we are able to reach transcendental knowledge, that is, the highest and purest form of knowledge that exists: when Sahasrara is balanced, our ability to understand, our consciousness, and our learning benefit from it. Thought evolves and becomes pure, uncontaminated, slowly transforming us from observers to leaders and exercising a profound form of awareness aimed at transcending harmful conceptions and letting things happen through us.
Conversely, when the Sahasrara chakra is blocked, our clear thinking is heavily affected. On a physical level, we are subject to headaches, phobias, psychosis, and in general all types of discomfort that distance us from our path of personal growth.
The energy of the seventh chakra is very powerful, so its malfunction is always associated with very marked discomfort.
From a mental point of view, the closure of Sahasrara leads us to divert our attention to materialism rather than spirituality. We become perpetually dissatisfied and cling excessively to earthly goods, fleeing everything that transcends the physical plane.
People with problems in the seventh chakra often fear death and reject everything that does not have a rational explanation.
Material
Corozo, or “Plant Ivory” or “Tagua,” is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant “Phytelephas macrocarpa,” commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8–10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid that, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
Corozo nuts, after drying, are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a disc with regular measurements.
The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered “the natural” par excellence.
Tinting with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary veins, very similar to those of old wood.
Plant Ivory Pendant - Tree of Life
"TheTree of Life" is a circle in the wheat that appeared in Winchester, Hampshire, UK on the night of 15/08/2002.
The symbol of the Tree of Life has been the subject of agrogliffs multiple times.
The apple tree as a symbol of the Tree of Knowledge and the Tree of Life has been found in the phenomenon twice in the 2002 season, on July 15 near Alton Barnes and on August 15 in Winchester.
The association between Man and the Tree of Life and Knowledge is obvious if we look at the brain as the crown, the marrow protected by the spinal column as the trunk, and the nerve branches leading to the generative gonads as roots.
In the Hebrew-Kabbalistic tradition, the Tree of Life produces the "Dew of Light" capable of restoring life to the dead. The Dew of Light is the "apple" or "apple-tonina" that represents the fruit of knowledge, that substance which, produced by the pineal gland as the fruit of our cerebro-spinal system, is capable, if reabsorbed, of increasing Man's level of awareness, fueling the vibrational energy of his Light body.
This is why the Dew of Light gave life back to the dead, not in the sense of corpses, but as those dead in Spirit.
And this is why there are two trees in Paradise, as they represent the cerebro-spinal system of Man (Tree of Life) and that of woman (Tree of Knowledge).
The union of these two trees is the primordial reunification, the reintegration of Adam and Eve in Paradise, that is, the return of Man to primordial perfection.
Dimensions: 2.8 cm
Complete with a black waxed cotton cord and an adjustable sliding knot.
What are crop circles?
Crop circles date back at least to 1920, if not earlier (the oldest reports found so far date back to 1590).
They appear all over the world (in 1997 in the USA, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, England).
Some circles appeared in a field surrounded by infrared cameras and motion detectors; no human activity was detected. At least a dozen people testified to having seen formations created before their eyes.
In one case — Vivien & Gary Tomlinson — this event was accompanied by an extremely loud noise like "Pan flutes", which even perforated Vivien's eardrums.
The nodes on the stems of the plants in the formations often show an elongation or nodal growth far beyond explainable natural causes, such as phototropism or negative geotropism.
Sometimes, wide holes or “expulsion cavities” are evident, where moisture caused them to burst. Over 90% of the samples studied every year from the formations show microscopic holes in the nodal cells, indicating a microsecond heat flash. Some plants in the formations were found covered in a thin layer of charcoal.
Seeds from a formation show marked differences in germination compared to control samples. The germination speed is sometimes greatly increased, or slow and inconsistent, or the seed refuses to germinate at all.
Some stems, which are beyond the stems of the perimeter, are drawn into the current - this does not happen when the formation is created with boards or rollers. It has been observed on many occasions that particular stems of another crop, or sometimes of other plants, such as thistles, remain standing, while the wheat lies flat. The first English formations are often found in oilseed rape, in which the stems are found bent. This is an effect impossible to fake, since the stems of oilseed rape are very fragile.
Some samples taken from the formations continue to bend until they form a 360-degree spiral. In 1995, the Agricultural Development and Advisory Service found an increase in nitrogen / nitrate ratios within some formations, but the ADAS department that conducted the tests was immediately silenced.
Since then, this research has been picked up by Jim Lyons, who in 1998 stated that once again the results indicated an increase, and that they would soon be published. (I have not found them yet).
Two separate groups of experiments have been conducted demonstrating that clocks placed inside the formations lose or gain time compared to those placed outside. Magnetic effects can be found in some formations using a compass, which can deviate by several degrees from true north.
If a magnet is dragged around the formation, iron particles are sometimes found attached to it. Partially melted particles of meteoric magnetite have also been found in a sample broken down by centrifuge.
It has been noted that many electronic devices break down inside the formations, including cameras, television equipment, batteries, and tape recorders. They often work perfectly a step away from the formation. Many television crews have picked up heavy interference. Cell phones, if the batteries work, often do not transmit or receive if they are inside the formation.
Even combine harvesters have broken down several times while harvesting the formations. Many photographic anomalies have been had in the formations, but the most inexplicable one shows a ghost effect in a part of the image; people photographed inside a formation are recorded in two images, but in the ghost image their relative positions have changed!
Lucy Pringle announced the results of a test in which the melatonin levels in 2 subjects rose significantly after visiting a formation. Melatonin is produced in the pineal gland, and has many effects, including the production by the pituitary gland, and therefore the hypothalamus, these last 2 in turn, which inhibit the production of the gonad hormone. Melatonin can also cause euphoria and REM sleep — the dream state that corresponds to theta activity in the brain. There may also be a connection with magnetic anomalies, since Serena Roney Dougal discovered that electromagnetic fields can influence the production of melatonin.
Many people have reported seeing luminous globes at night, above the wheat fields where new formations are discovered the next day. Many videos of globes of light in the formations have been recorded, apart from the infamous Oliver’s Castle film.
Even crop circle hoaxers have admitted to having encountered ‘flashes of light, columns of light, and globes of light‘ while they were in the wheat fields. Lucy Pringle reports having brought many people with arthritis and rheumatism inside the formations who, she claims, subsequently improved. A woman suffering from Parkinson's disease stopped shaking for 24 hours, and a deaf person permanently regained their hearing.
According to Glenn Broughton and Steve Page, who continued the research started by Brian Grist, 90% of the formations in southern England lie on aquifers (rocks that carry water — mainly gypsum, limestone, and green sand). Wheat in a genuine formation is often found in a layered configuration, with each layer turning in a different direction.
Some of the smaller outer circles are often found rolled into cones with a hole in the center — the stems are woven like "corn dollies" (wheat dolls?). Another effect is packaging, in which the wheat is twisted into bundles where it is laid out, with the leaves wrapped around groups of 4 or 5 stalks.
The Grasdorf formation in Germany (1992) recorded a radiation level 76% above the legal workplace safety level in Germany; it later dropped to a lower level, which is normally impossible - radiation levels are normally constant. Michael Hesemann suggested the possibility that the Geiger counter was detecting “an energy hitherto unknown”.
A hum of 5 - 5.2 KHZ, or a “trilling” noise has been heard and recorded in many formations. It was detected by a BBC sound technician, and recorded on his tape, shortly before his camera broke down. Although it is said that the sound is identical to the call of the nightingale, the BBC tape was analyzed by a NASA specialist, who stated that it is not the song of a bird.
Furthermore, in the famous UFO case of Billy Meier, in 1975—76, Meier recorded a hum of 5.2 KHZ. The “Julia Set”, a fractal figure of 151 circles that was found at Stonehenge in July 1996, appeared on a clear day, between 17:30 and 18:15, according to a pilot who flew over the area, and who returned 45 minutes later. Two other witnesses — a farmer, and a security guard at Stonehenge confirmed that that day there was absolutely nothing little before in that place. In some formations, flies have been found attached to the wheat, by the wings, as if the wings had partially melted, or with the tongue.
Sometimes in the formations there is a sticky white substance, or white crystalline powder or sometimes a white substance similar to cobwebs that reminds of the "angel hair" related to UFOs. Dr. Levengood examined some of these substances, and found a silicon-hydrogen compound that forms at a temperature of over 3000 degrees Celsius.
Material
Corozo, or "Plant Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa" usually called the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences a year that each contain 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid that, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material completely similar to animal ivory.
Corozo nuts, after drying, are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular measurements.
The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered "the natural" par excellence.
Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unrepeatable and extraordinary veins very similar to the root.
Position in the zodiac: from 90° to 120°
Sign: cardinal
Gender: female
Corresponding element: water
Symbolism
It symbolizes the fourth house of the zodiac, the phase of youth, the full blossoming of personality.
It is the time of maximum creativity. Nature is at the peak of its maturation effort.
The sign thus expresses the fertilized maternal womb in which a new life was conceived and formed.
The planets in Cancer: the Moon is in its domicile, Venus is exalted, Uranus and Saturn are in exile, Mars is in fall.
The animals: cat, swan, crab
Perfume: lilac
Metal: silver
Color: white
Lucky day: Monday
Lucky number: 2
Nations, regions, and cities of the sign: Scotland, Netherlands, Mauritius, North Africa, Paraguay. Algiers, Amsterdam, Milan, Bern, Genoa, Istanbul, Lübeck, Manchester, New York, Pisa, Stockholm, Tunis, Venice, York.
The Myth
The Moon, mistress of the unconscious and imagination, has its domicile in this sign. It is well known that Cancer is the most moody of the zodiac signs. Just as the Moon alternates four different phases in a month, so the Cancerian has imperceptible mood swings. Ancient astronomers, except those from Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean countries, soon discovered the link between the Moon and the tides. In medieval astrology, it was believed that the Moon controlled everything pertaining to water. Perhaps because it was thought that the Moon exerted influences, like the tide, on the liquids circulating in the body and particularly on the brain, it was believed for a long time that the Moon was connected with madness, making people precisely 'lunatic'. Science has also long ago demonstrated the existence of the lunar influence.
Mythology is full of them: lunar deities are indeed very numerous, but they all embody the archetype of the mother. Even the hunting goddess Artemis, the Roman Diana, known for her vengeance against those who, falling in love with her, sought her for her femininity, seems to have indulged her feminine maternal side by visiting the shepherd Endymion at night and bearing many children with him. Latona, the first wife of Zeus-Jupiter, represents the first of the Great Mothers and, like Hecate, is the castrating, oppressive, regressive, and selfish mother who prevents her child from cutting the umbilical cord. The problem of Cancer, often, is that of overcoming the relationship with the parents, accepting one's role, and experiencing reality with one's own eyes. Sicuteri says: "In this sphere are played out the archetypes of the mother and the son, man and the Moon, gestation and birth, the primary object relationship. If in the son always vibrates the ghost of Oedipus, in the Cancerian mother there is always a manifestation of Sophoclean Jocasta". Sophocles tells that Laius, king of Thebes, had a son from Jocasta, his legitimate wife, named Oedipus. Since prophecies had predicted that this son would kill his father by marrying his mother, Laius ordered his killing. Oedipus escaped his fate and was adopted by the king of Corinth, who hid from him that he was not the real father. When, as a young man, Oedipus learned of the predictions, he fled home so that destiny would not be fulfilled, but thus killed the real father, met by chance, and married his widow, Jocasta, the real mother, without knowing it.
In every Cancerian woman, therefore, there would be a mother ready to 'possess' her child in every way. Seasonally too, this sign corresponds to the triumph of the fertilizing, maternal, earthly forces; it is the time when seeds are formed, the grain ripens, and vegetation is at the peak of its splendor: it is the flowering of summer.
The Characteristics
Just as the crab proceeds unstably, now moving forward, now backward, so Cancer lives on memories while maintaining a sense of the present. It is well known that the little animal hides behind its fragile appearance a tenacity beyond the norm; it uses its hooked claws to cling on.
In the same way, the Cancerian is born with a tenacity that goes far beyond mere willpower. The shell, that is, the family, is something that is always carried with them, at least on an emotional and psychological level. They are extremely sweet, homebody individuals, predisposed to family and traditional values, but they are also endowed with an extraordinary analytical and introspective capacity: not for nothing do so many writers belong to this sign.
Material
Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid which, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
After drying, corozo nuts are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a regular roundel.
The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered "the natural" par excellence.
Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary grain, very similar to that of burl wood.
This symbol represents the bond between the luck symbolized by the clover and the love given by the heart.
The official symbol of Ireland is the Celtic harp, but the clover also holds a special meaning for the Irish people, so much so that it is often associated with the green island, sometimes even more than the harp itself.
The shamrock (in Gaelic seamrog = “summer plant”) is a type of clover, the “trifolium repens”, characterized in summer by the blooming of countless little white flowers.
The first time the clover was mentioned in writing was in 1571, although the legendary use made by St. Patrick predates this date by millennia.
According to tradition, St. Patrick used the clover to illustrate the concept of the Trinity to the Celts.
Material:
Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences a year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid which, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
Corozo nuts, after drying, are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular measurements.
The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered "the natural" par excellence.
Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary veins, very similar to those of burl wood.
For many peoples, the Sun was a manifestation of the divinity, but it can also be conceived as the son of the Supreme God and the brother of the rainbow.
The Sun is the source of Light, warmth, and life. Its rays represent the celestial, or spiritual, influences received by the Earth.
Hindu texts consider the Sun the origin of all that exists, the beginning and the end of every manifestation, the one who nourishes.
The Light emitted by the Sun represents intellectual knowledge, and the Sun is cosmic intelligence, just as the heart is in man the seat of everything we learn.
The Sun indeed shows us, after all illusions, reality, the truth of ourselves and of the world.
The Sun makes us more aware of our limits; it is the light of knowledge and the center of energy.
"It is the visible image of Divine Goodness…the Transcendent Archetype of Light."
--- Dionysius
"There is no visible thing in the whole world more worthy than the sun of serving as a symbol of God, for it illuminates with visible life, first itself, then all celestial and earthly bodies."
--- Dante
Material:
Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", usually called the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences a year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid which, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
After drying, the corozo nuts are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular dimensions.
The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered "natural" par excellence.
Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unrepeatable and extraordinary grain, very similar to that of burr.
The Triple Moon represents the Goddess in her three forms of virgin, mother, and elder (crone).
It is composed of a full moon with a waxing moon to the left and a waning moon to the right.
The triple Goddess in the form of virgin/mother/elder is honored in many pagan traditions.
In some traditions, such as Dianic Wicca, the Triple Goddess is the only deity celebrated. It is very important to remember that the concept of the triple Goddess represented by virgin/mother/elder is first and foremost a neo-pagan and Wiccan concept.
Other ancient cultures did not have the figure of the triple Goddess, although they had trine deities, such as the Morrigan in Celtic culture.
Meaning of the triple moon
The waxing moon is the Virgin, 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 generator 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 work, or a work of art.
The Mother is powerful, creative, fertile, brimming with 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 Elder, 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 elderly 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.
Material:
Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", usually called the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).
The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).
Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid that, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.
Corozo nuts, after drying, are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular measurements.
The original color, from optical white to antiqued ivory, must be considered "the natural" par excellence.
Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unrepeatable and extraordinary veins, very similar to root wood.
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