923 0.92lb and 200mm tall Natural smokey citrine quartz crystal obelisk has enough fire inside to heal your home and office and beautiful.
923 - 0.92lb and 200mm tall natural smokey citrine quartz crystal obelisk has enough fire inside to heal your home and office and beautiful. Smoky quartz was known to the druids as a stone of power.
It was integral in ceremonies and rites of magic, as the stone was known to be a guide for souls to the afterlife. Throughout history, smoky quartz has reigned as a respected and honored stone in magic and is often referred to as a "shaman stone" because of its use in scribing, divination, rituals and ceremonies of spiritual contact. Smoky quartz is a natural protective force in the spirit world; barring evil entities from entry into this world. It guards against psychic attacks, stress, negative energy and plaguing forces that haunt you.
In ancient times, smoky quartz was believed to hold smoke of dragon's fire, which was believed to be a cure-all for supernatural ailments. Teaches that there is light in the dark. Provides security when there is fear of failure.Provides courage and self-acceptance in the learning process. Good against depression and negative emotions. Citrine - symbolizes the light of the rising sun and should be used at the start of a cycle, project or phase. Energy for prosperity and inner security.
The most recommended stone regarding world subjects: business, interpersonal relationship or family questions. One of the merchants' stones in ancient times it was believed to help accumulate and maintain wealth if kept in the safe or purse. Citrine /strin/ is a color, the most common reference for which is certain colored varieties of quartz, which are a medium deep shade of golden yellow. It is the birthstone for those born in november.Citrine has been summarized at various times as yellow, greenish-yellow, brownish yellow or orange. The original reference point for the citrine color was the citron fruit. The first recorded use of citrine as a color in english was in 1386.
It was borrowed from a medieval latin and classical latin word with the same meaning. In late medieval and early modern english the citrine color-name was applied in a wider variety of contexts than it is today and could be reddish or brownish yellow; or orange; or amber distinguished from yellow. In today's english citrine as a color is mostly confined to the contexts of gemstones, including quartz, and some animal and plant names.
This item is made of clear citrine and smoky quartz crystal and most of the colors of quartz all in one.