A gorgeous Amber Leaf wrapped in Silver Copper Wire and Gold Copper Wire with Citrine and Tourmaline accent stones.
✨️Note: Amber is very soft please use caution while wearing this pendant to keep it from not getting scratched.
- Amber is known to draw out and clear bad energy/vibes while promoting a cheerful, sunny outlook. It absorbs negative energy, helping to alleviate stress. Amber is a natural purifier and is said to be a powerful protector
History of Amber:
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- Across Slavic, Nordic, and Roman cultures, Amber was worn to ward off evil spirits, negative influences and disease.
- Used for centuries to create necklaces, amulets, or carvings. It was considered a luxury material during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Leading to the creations like the Amber Room.
- Ancient cultures used it as incense during sacrifices and purification rituals due to its pleasant smell when burned. In Greek Mythology, it was seen as the tears of the sun god Apollo.
- Citrine attracts wealth, enhancing creativity, and promoting positivity. It dispels negative emotions. Citrine is referred to as the "merchant's stone" and is believed to carry the power of the sung, bringing energy, creativity, and clarity to the wearer.
History of Citrine:
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- Ancient Greece, Rome, Egypt used as early as 300-150 B.C. worn as a protective talisman against evil thoughts and plague. Romans believed it helped with intelligence and, in Egyptian culture it was believed to be a source of physical healing and conduit for the sun god Ra.
- Scottish Tradition in the 17th century Scottish warriors set large cairngorm Citrine stones into the handles of daggers and Sgian Dubh.
- Queen Victoria was enamored with Scotland and popularized citrine in high-status Scottish jewelry, including large brooches and kilt pins.
- Tourmaline is said to attract inspiration, compassion, tolerance and prosperity. It balances the right - left sides of the brain. Tourmaline releases tension
History of Tourmaline:
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- Empress Dowager Cixi of China was exceptionally fond of pink and red tourmaline, importing huge quantities from San Diego, California, in the early 1900s for carvings, snuff bottles, and jewelry
- Dutch traders in the 18th century brought tourmaline from Sri Lanka and named it aschentrekker (ash-puller). They noticed its pyroelectric properties when heated, it develops a charge that attracts ash.
- Brazilian Indigenous tribes used tourmaline as a talisman to protect against danger.