Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
• Keywords: Joy, Passion, Emotional Healing, Creativity, Confidence
• Chakra: Heart, Solar Plexus
• Zodiac: Taurus, Gemini
• Element: Earth, Fire
• Rarity: Moderately rare
Thulite is a pink to reddish variety of the mineral zoisite, which gets its color from manganese. It is often found in massive or granular forms and has a silky luster when polished. The name "Thulite" is derived from the mythical land of Thule, often associated with Norway, where significant deposits are found.
Color variations range from soft pink to deep rose, with occasional streaks of white or black. Thulite is primarily mined in Norway but is also found in locations like Austria, Namibia, and the United States (notably North Carolina).
Thulite is celebrated for its uplifting energy and its ability to inspire confidence, passion, and emotional healing. It resonates strongly with the Heart and Solar Plexus chakras, promoting emotional balance and personal growth.
Thulite was first discovered in Norway in 1820 and quickly became a cherished stone due to its unique pink hues and connection to the mythical land of Thule. This land, described by ancient geographers, symbolizes exploration and the unknown, aligning with Thulite’s energies of adventure and discovery.
Did You Know?
Thulite is generally safe to handle, but it should not be used in elixirs without professional guidance due to its mineral composition.
Note: This information is not intended as medical advice. For any health concerns, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.
• Keywords: Protection, Courage, Grounding
• Chakra: Solar Plexus, Sacral
• Zodiac: Gemini, Leo
• Element: Earth, Fire
• Rarity: Common
Tiger's Eye is a chatoyant gemstone belonging to the quartz family. Its mesmerizing golden-brown stripes resemble a tiger's eye, hence its name. The stone is primarily found in South Africa, but it also occurs in Australia, Brazil, India, Namibia, and the United States. Tiger's Eye is composed of silicon dioxide and gets its unique luster from fibrous inclusions of crocidolite that have been altered to iron oxides.
Tiger's Eye has been revered throughout history by various cultures. Ancient Egyptians used it for the eyes in their deity statues, believing it provided divine vision. Roman soldiers carried it as a talisman for protection in battle, and it has been used in various forms of jewelry and amulets over the centuries. The stone was also popular in the 19th century during the Victorian era, often set in men's rings and cufflinks.
To harness the full potential of Tiger's Eye, consider incorporating the following practices into your routine:
To maintain the beauty and effectiveness of your Tiger's Eye, follow these care guidelines:
Tiger's Eye is generally safe to handle, but prolonged exposure to water can damage the stone's luster. As with all crystals, it should not be ingested or used as a substitute for professional medical treatment. If you have sensitive skin, wearing Tiger's Eye jewelry might cause slight irritation; remove it if discomfort occurs.
Lotus Flame
Copyright © 2023 Lotus Flame - All Rights Reserved.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.