Recognized for its mystical brilliance and its benefits in lithotherapy, the tiger's eye is more than a simple stone: it is a heritage of our history. Let’s discover this natural gem together.
The Deep History of Tiger’s Eye
Long before its popularity in natural medicine in the 19th century, tiger's eye marked different civilizations with its charm and properties. The Romans, Egyptians and even Asian civilizations revered him. Its name, associated with one of nature's most powerful predators, testifies to its strength and beauty.
Characteristics and Origin of Tiger’s Eye
Often associated with the fascinating eyes of the big beast, the tiger's eye varies from golden yellow to brown. This quartz has a hardness of 7 on the Mohs scale, making it perfect for jewelry. Its beauty is amplified by its rich composition, resulting from the decomposition of blue asbestos.
Virtues in Lithotherapy
The modern world is currently rediscovering its ancestral virtues. On a psychological level, it balances and strengthens self-confidence. Spiritually, it helps with meditation, harmonizes yin and yang and brings an aura of positivity.
How to Use Tiger’s Eye?
Whether as jewelry, for meditation, or as decoration, the tiger's eye can be integrated into your daily life in various ways. It can also be placed in strategic areas of the house to repel negative energies.
Maintenance: Purification and Recharge
Like any natural jewel, regular maintenance allows it to maintain its shine and its properties. Purification with salt water, followed by recharging in the sun or on a quartz mass, brings it back to life.
Tiger’s Eye in Conclusion
Wearing a tiger's eye means embracing millennia of history, culture and benefits. It is a treasure that nature offers us, an alliance between beauty and well-being.
Deep your knowledge about stones and their benefits by visiting our complete general guide to lithotherapy.< /p>
