December 19: ancient peoples believed Citrine could pacify moods, soften rage, and embody good fortune. This gemstone was used to honor Greek goddesses Demeter -goddess of the harvest- and Persephone -goddess of spring, as well as Sekhmet, the Egyptian goddess of war. Senior Roman officials, and later on Catholic Bishops, all wore signet rings with citrine crystals. The Scottish bestowed the handles of their daggers and swords with ornamental citrine stones. More recently, the Art Deco era, which spans the period between World War I and II, witnessed a surge in the popularity of oversized citrine jewelry ✨
Because it can facilitate energy exchanges from one person to another, Citrine was dubbed the Merchant's Stone and is usually recommended to people venturing into a new business. People say that keeping a citrine crystal in your pocket or simply at hand can increase the flow of money-based energy. You can wear it as a talisman or place it in your home as a decorative item. This gem also symbolizes spiritual joy and unlike other crystals does not need to be recharged and/or purified. Additionally, healers claim it can treat blood circulation issues, reverse deteriorating ailments, and address liver problems ⚡️
This versatile semi-precious jewel carries the power of the sun. It radiates positive vibes, stimulates intellectual activities, and can help energize and motivate its bearer. The best way to benefit from it is to wear it. Make sure you store it properly: too much heat or light can alter/fade its color. It is alleged to guard against spite or jealousy, shield from unfriendly ghosts, and protect overly sensitive people from external influences ✨
And the final countdown begins, with 5 more windows to open and crystals to be unveiled. See you tomorrow!
