Woodstock Agate Chime - Large, Red

Description

Purple agate represents royalty, spirituality and enlightenment. Green agate symbolizes nature, youth and good health or vitality. Named by the Greek naturalist Theophrastus between the 4th and 3rd centuries BC, agates have long fascinated humans. They form over long periods of time in nodules left in volcanic rock and are often used as grounding stones, bringing balance to our emotional, physical and intellectual states as well as promoting stability and strength. Sliced thin to reveal its translucent beauty, each piece of agate is unique. May the music of the chimes, combined with this ancient earth energy, bring harmony and balance to your life. Blue agate symbolizes tranquility, truth and confidence. Brown agate symbolizes the earth, stability and comfort. Green agate symbolizes nature, youth and good health or vitality. Purple agate represents royalty, spirituality and enlightenment. Red agate symbolizes passion, energy and strength. Sliced thin to reveal its translucent beauty, each piece of agate is unique. They form over long periods of time in nodules left in volcanic rock and are often used as grounding stones, bringing balance to our emotional, physical and intellectual states as well as promoting stability and strength. Named by the Greek naturalist Theophrastus between the 4th and 3rd centuries BC, agates have long fascinated humans. Blue agate symbolizes tranquility, truth and confidence. Red agate symbolizes passion, energy and strength.

Key Features

• Sliced thin to reveal its translucent beauty, each piece of agate is unique.
• Blue agate symbolizes tranquility, truth and confidence.
• Brown agate symbolizes the earth, stability and comfort.
• May the music of the chimes, combined with this ancient earth energy, bring harmony and balance to your life.
• They form over long periods of time in nodules left in volcanic rock and are often used as grounding stones, bringing balance to our emotional, physical and intellectual states as well as promoting stability and strength.
• Named by the Greek naturalist Theophrastus between the 4th and 3rd centuries BC, agates have long fascinated humans.