For June, we have moonstone and pearl. Both have a delicate shine, reflecting light in a captivating and mysterious way.
For July, we have two strong stones, ruby and jade.
This mysterious gem, captivating as a full moon gleaming in the night sky, is considered sacred in India, where it has appeared in jewelry for centuries. The gem is also the traditional gift for the 13th wedding anniversary.
Moonstones are named because their sheen is similar to moonlight. Moonstone has another synonym, which is Selenite, according to the Greek godess of the moon, Selene.
Top quality blue Moonstone displays an incredible “three-dimensional” depth of color, it will be seen clearly only when playfully tilting the stone and moving it. They are very rare and thus highly valuable and coveted.
It is believed moonstone have special properties:
To arouse the passion of lovers.
If placed beneath the tongue when the moon is full, a moonstone is said to reveal what is in store, good or bad, for a romance.
Used to protect women and babies.
Used by females to attract men.
Pearls:
These amazing Minerals are formed by living Oysters and mussels and come in various colors.
Pearls symbolize loyalty, faithfulness and friendship.
Pearls are believed to help with purity, modesty and chastity.
Health problems related to the heart, stomach, spleen and intestine are believed to be eased by using pearls.
July: Ruby, Jade
Ruby:
Rubies are deep red gemstones, and the color may vary from pinkish red to blood-red.
Rubies symbolize integrity, courage, happiness and devotion. Rubies are believed to help with success, vitality, generosity, confidence and strength.
Health problems linked to blood and infection are believed to heal with rubies.
In ancient China and Egypt jade was used as a talisman to attract good fortune and friendship.
Worn as an amulet it is believed to protect one from evil while traveling and to promote wisdom and ensure a long life.
Helps to protect the kidney, heart, larynx, liver, spleen, thymus, thyroid and strengthens the body. Jade is known as a symbol of love and virtue.
Sandra Kemppainen
Susan Fred.
No comments:
Post a Comment