obsidian rainbow on Solomon's seal. and 44 similar items

Star tray with 6 branches (seal of solomon) in glass. Obsidian from Mexico of extra quality. As a gemologist graduated from the National Institute of Gemmology in Paris, all our stones are appraised and certified. Central sphere diameter 50mm diameter peripheral spheres 40mm diameter Diameter of the glass top 15cm Preparation of the tray to order, possibility of working on photos and videos for agreement, contact us after purchase SOLOMON'S SEAL SYMBOLISM AND FUNCTION This symbol is the complement of the pentagram. Traditionally, the pentagram symbolically represents the microcosm, Man (and its five extremities: four limbs plus a head), while the hexagram or Solomon's seal symbolically represents the macrocosm, the World. The shield In Hebrew the shield is called Teith (9th letter) The outline of this letter (Aramean) corresponds to a shield. This also corresponds with the snake and the snakeskin with which the shield was covered. The Shield of David is made of two triangular dalet letters This Seal of David is actually made of two dalet (?) - (as it was written in the days of King David* - our letter D) intertwined. The name David begins and ends with a dalet. The Shield of David (erroneously called "Star of David") is made of two triangular dalet. *A paleo-dalet, from ancient paleo-Hebrew. The Magen David – Shield of David – “Star of David in paleo-Hebrew (ancient Hebrew) is the connection between two letters palo-dalet. Some say it is a non-kosher occult symbol. But the origin of the Shield of David or "Star of David", is very Hebrew. Let us remember that in ancient paleo-Hebrew, the letter dalet (our D) was represented by a triangle (?). The "Star of David" is actually made up of two triangular dalet. For the Pharisees and the doctors of the Torah, the six-pointed star symbolized the six days of the week, the seventh day, that of divine rest (the Sabbath), was symbolized by the center of the star. “Take above all this the shield of faith, with which you can quench all the fiery darts of the evil one. (Ephesians 6.16) We find the six-pointed star among the Hebrews, where it is called the Star of David, as well as in the Tibetan pantheon and Hindu pantheon, and in the Nordic countries as the pantheon of the Rune Hagal. Hagal, as a rune, is also identified as having 6 being a representation of the world (what is above is symmetrical to what is below by mirror effect). The rune HAGAL (Hag-all), is also called "CROSS OF LIFE" or "CROSS OF COSMOS" The Rune Hagal is represented by the letter H, and by the letter X and cut by a vertical or horizontal line in the middle . The X crossed by either a vertical or horizontal line, constitutes the six-pointed star, which is a symbol found in many religions. HAGAL represents the Order of the World, the Kosmos, the origin, the "all latent" and the completion. In alchemy, the six-pointed star symbolizes the 4 principles (hot, cold, humid, dry) resulting from the 4 primordial elements (fire, air, earth, water). Eliphas Levi, the great representative in France of neo-occultism, identifies hexagram (“Solomon's triangle”) and world (“macrocosm”): “The great Symbol of Solomon. Quod superius sicut quod inferius [words from the Hermetists' Emerald Table: what is above is like what is below]... The unity of the macrocosm is revealed by the two opposite points of the two triangles... Also the universe Is it balanced by two forces that keep it in balance: the force that attracts and the force that repels… Solomon's triangle. Plenitudo vocis [fullness of the voice, in Latin]. Binah [Hebrew letter]. Physis ["nature", Greek word]… These two triangles united in a single figure, which is that of a star with six rays, form the sacred sign of the seal of Solomon, the shining star of the macrocosm. The idea of the infinite and the absolute is expressed by this sign, which is the great pentacle, that is to say, the simplest and most complete abridgment of the science of all things. — Eliphas Levi, Dogma and Ritual of High Magic (1854-1861), in Secrets of Magic, Paris, Robert Laffont, coll. "Books", 2000, p. 8, 62-66. In the religion of Hinduism, the six-pointed star in the Hindu tradition, or Shatkona (in), symbolizes either Brahma, the creator god, or the Hindu trinity, the trimurti, or is a Shaiva symbol.