Edgar Cayce - A gyógyító kristályok ereje

The Egyptians were excellent craftsmen and had a refined sense of color. Their interest in gems and stones probably stemmed from the occult, which led to their use as amulets and ornaments. Both men and women wore talismans on any part of their body that they considered vulnerable or less than beautiful. Scarabs, falcons and other figures were made of stones and gold to protect against evil forces and accidents, and for good luck. The horns and tusks of wild animals, as well as the claws of birds of prey - the real ones, not the copies - had mystical properties for them, and the shape of the jewelry and amulets was determined by the fact that they were worn for protective purposes, although the gems represented wealth and social status also symbolized and were undoubtedly worn to increase attractiveness. If the stones had beneficial effects on people, then we must not forget the ornaments of the gods either. On their statues, clothes and jewels were exchanged as part of the daily rituals performed in their sanctuaries. The dead were also covered with the finest stones for their journey to the afterlife. Even if the deceased was of lower rank, they were buried with him for a simple string of pearls. It seems that, given the right information, man could have collected a whole host of stones to ward off the attacks of his enemies, disease or wild animals, or to gain helpful powers.

Pythia Book Publishing
Esoteric
130 pages
Binding: paperback glued
ISBN: 9789639790643
Author: Edgar Cayce
Release year: 2021