Description
Dragon skulls have a very different vibrational frequency and energy than skulls shaped like human heads. Not everyone will or can work with the energy of the dragon. Dragons work with the deepest emotions, and you must be able to feel the intensity of your own energy to connect with it. Those who live from their head instead of their heart will not be able to work with dragon energy. The dragon is strongly connected to the four elements: fire, earth, air, and water, which correspond to the fifth element of Ether or Akash (the life force). Dragons no longer exist in the flesh, but they do remain as spiritual beings. They were once physically present, and our deepest knowledge contains our memory of what they looked/look like. Dragons come in many different shapes and many colors. The dragon has always held the energy that we as humanity had lost. Now that the earth and we humans have reached a higher frequency, major changes are taking place on the mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual levels. This has made the energy of the dragon available to us again. The dragon touches your soul at the deepest level, allowing you to grow and develop further, becoming who you truly are on earth. Dragon energy supports us enormously in this. It burns clean what needs to be purified and stokes the fire where it has been extinguished. Dragon energy is a transformative, loving energy. It lovingly, yet effectively, breaks open what is stuck and makes your heart receptive to receiving again. Dragon energy is like the energy from the Source and is for everyone. However, you can only receive dragon energy when you are ready for it. When you are ready to face everything, absolutely everything, and are willing and brave to deal with it. Dragon energy is given according to the four elements: - like fire; it purifies, burns, ignites, and is unsparing. It reaches the core and cleanses everything that is needed, placing it in the brightest light. Everything becomes clear and bright for you. - like earth; it grounds you and establishes what needs to be established. Full of power and fully connected to the earth. – Like water; it allows loving energy to flow like water, quenching your thirst and refreshing you. – Like air; the powerful energy of the dragon is always there, and you can always tap into it, just like the air.
The mystery of the skulls
Amethyst is a violet variety of the mineral quartz (SiO2) and is the most sought-after stone of the quartz group. Etymology: The name derives from the Greek αμεθυστoς (amethystos). Amethyst was already known to the Egyptians, Etruscans, and Romans, and Pliny the Elder described it. In ancient China, small gems were cut from amethyst. In the Middle Ages, amethyst was also highly prized in Europe. It was called the bishop's stone because it was once a favored gemstone for ecclesiastical dignitaries and was believed to possess magical powers. It was the symbol of lovers, the stone of temperance, and a protector against sorcery and witchcraft. Jacob van Maerlant offers an explanation that the stone dispels drunkenness. It has been assumed that the Greek name means "against intoxication": wine drunk from an amethyst cup is said to be intoxicating. Origin: Metamorphic, hydrothermal, alluvial deposits. The crystals always grow on a substrate; the prisms are often weakly developed, and therefore the crystal points of amethyst predominate; here, the color is also most intense. These parts are knocked off, that is, broken off for further use. Firing at temperatures between 470 and 750 degrees Celsius produces light yellow, reddish-brown, green, or colorless varieties. Some amethysts gradually fade in daylight. Radium irradiation can restore the original color. The color is caused by iron in combination with ionizing radiation. Amethyst is less attractive in artificial light. Occurrence: As early as the Middle Ages, Brazil boasted its amethyst deposits; they are mined in places such as Bahia, Minas Gerais, and Mato Grosso. Recently, the so-called ametrine, an amethyst-citrine, has been mined in Bolivia, where the violet and yellow colors alternate, but the transition between the colors is sharply defined. Amethysts are also known in the United States, namely in Montana, Maine, Georgia, and Arizona. Canada, Mexico, Bolivia, India, Myanmar, Japan, China, and Korea, as well as Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Congo, and Australia, are also important producers. In Russia, amethyst is found in the Urals, Yakutsk, and the Kola Peninsula, among other places. Amethysts are also found in Armenia, Germany, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Switzerland, and Ireland. Amethyst rarely forms larger, pure crystals. The British Museum houses a unique cut stone weighing 343 carats. Other, smaller stones weigh less; they usually come from Brazil. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, even possesses a cut amethyst from Brazil weighing 1,362 carats and one from North Carolina weighing 202.5 carats. Amethysts were often used in state jewels, such as Catherine the Great's scepter and the scepter of the British Crown.
Searching for Amethyst and opening the geodes.
