A gorgeous Aurora Opal inlay with Howlite wrapped in Black Copper Wire and Dark Purple Copper Wire with a Neon Blue Apatite accent stone. Note: Aurora Opal is man made it is not a natural occurring stone.
- Howlite is a powerful calming stone for reducing stress, anxiety, and anger while promoting patience, emotional regulation, and peaceful communication. Associate with the Crown Chakra it aids in spiritual awareness, deep meditation, and connecting with the higher consciousness.
History of Howlite:
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- Known as "White Buffalo Stone" or " Sacred White Buffalo Stone" Native American Shamans and Warriors used it for spiritual protection, calming the mind, and easing emotional distress. It was revered for its white color (referencing purity) and gray veins, mirroring the rare white bison.
- Aurora Opal is linked with the element "water". That is why it can be considered an ideal gemstone for regeneration, rebirth, and finding out new opportunities in life. Aurora Opal is man made it is not a natural stone.
History of Aurora Opal:
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- Ancient Greeks associated opals with prophecy and protection from diseases.
- Some Cultures believed opals fell from the heavens. They are often used as talismans for creativity, emotional well-being, and strengthening intuition.
- Queen Victoria popularized opals by wearing them and gifting them, overcoming a brief reputation for bad luck
- Neon Blue Apatite is a dual action stone. It clears away confusion, apathy, and negativity. Blue Apatite is a stone of manifestation. It will stimulate the intellect and bring ideas from the mind down into the earth realm through realizations. Blue Apatite is associated with the Throat Chakra.
History of Neon Blue Apatite:
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- First described in 1786 by German geologist. It's name is derived from the Greek word apatao, meaning " to deceive," because its diverse range of colors led to it often being mistaken for other, more famous gems like peridot, beryl, or tourmaline.
- While it is sometimes used in modern holistic, "New Age" practices, neon blue apatite does not have a long history of use in ancient folklore, legends, or traditional jewelry.