The
Auction is for one premium grade traditional Tiger Eye Golden Tibetan Chinese
Dragon Om-Mani-Padme-Hum Crystal Gemstone 8 MM Bead, Mala Style Stone bracelet.
The premium grade Tiger Eye Gold Leaf Inscribed stones are beautifully tumbled
and brought to a high polished finish.
The Beauty of Tiger Eye Gemstones is that
they combine the earth energy with that of the Sun, golden sheen with brownish
accents. Tigers Eye draws your Spiritual energy down to the earth, while still
keeping you centered here on the ground. Sunny Tiger Eye brings brightness and
optimism to a situation, and shines insight onto problems. Known as a stone of
protection, especially for travelers, Golden Tiger Eye brings good luck and
prosperity to the user. Ancients used Tiger Eye as a talisman against bad luck
and curses. Tiger Eye attracts abundance and can also stimulate the rise of Kundalini
energies. Tiger Eye is a must for anyone’s healing kit.
Golden Tiger Eye is a powerful Solar Plexus Chakra stone, helpful to manifest
ideas into reality and giving courage in times of change. Use Golden Tiger Eye
with the Solar Plexus Chakra to increase your personal power. Tiger Eye
enhances psychic abilities and balances the lower Chakras. Earthy people will
find success increasing their psychic abilities using Tiger Eye when working
with the Third Eye Chakra. Use Golden Tiger Eye with the Sacral Chakra to bring
spiritual grounding.
You can carry Golden Tiger Eye in your pocket when you need a boost of creative
energy, or when dealing with issues involving power, will, control, and/or
concentration. Golden Tiger Eye can provide balance to those experiencing
extremes, and as such, can be helpful to those with manic depression, or
bipolar disorder.
A common method of using intention to attract prosperity is surrounding a lit
green candle with Golden Tiger Eye. While all forms of Tiger Eye help to raise
vibrations, Golden Tiger Eye will also connect these energies to the lower
Chakras in balance, keeping one from feeling disconnected when working with
higher goals. Physically, Tiger Eye offers strength and vitality
Om mani padme hum. ... The word Mani means "jewel" or "bead", Padme is the "lotus flower" (the Buddhist sacred flower), and Hum represents the spirit of enlightenment. In Tibetan Buddhism, this is the most ubiquitous mantra and the most popular form of religious practice, performed by laypersons and monastics alike.
These symbolize the impure body, speech, and mind of everyday unenlightened life of a practitioner; they also symbolize the pure exalted body, speech and mind of an enlightened Buddha." According to Simpkins, Om is a part of many mantras in Tibetan Buddhism and is a symbolism for "wholeness, perfection and the infinite.
Tibetan and Chinese dragons are powerful and benevolent symbols in Chinese culture,
with supposed control over watery phenomenon, e.g. summoning rain during a
drought. Dragons are everywhere in China — in legends, festivals, astrology,
art, names, and idioms. Dragons are seen as lucky and good,
quite different to the evil,
dangerous, fire-breathing dragons of most Western stories.
In Tibet, dragons are considered among the four Dignities
with the other three being the Tiger, the Snow Lion, and the Garuda. The Dragon
is believed to have the power of perfect communication and enlightenment, being
able to see right through slander and other forms of manipulation. Dragons
cannot be seen by the naked eye, but they are known to announce their presence
with a thunderous sound that awakens people from false beliefs and perceptions.
Tibetan dragons are also used to decorate temple gates and roofs, sometimes
holding a mani jewel, which is believed to embody the Buddha’s teachings.
The dragon, especially yellow or golden dragons with five
claws on each foot, was a symbol for the emperor in many Chinese dynasties. The
imperial throne was called the Dragon Throne. During the late Qing Dynasty, the
dragon was even adopted as the national flag. The dragon is featured in the
carvings on the steps of imperial palaces and tombs, such as the Forbidden City in
Beijing.
Because of their prominence, their
images are printed on Tibetan prayer flags and prayer wheels, many of
which can be seen on the roofs of typical Tibetan homes. In the Tibetan rLung
rta (Luck) prayer flags, they can be found in the corner together with the
other dignities and even a horse. These flags are raised to increase a person’s
rLung, or luck. Interestingly, the term rLung is similar to the Chinese word
lung which can be translated to a whole host of different meanings, one of them
being dragon (Luck).
Today, dragons can be seen everywhere
across the globe, from everyday settings to fantastic media like movies and
games. While Western dragons are mostly seen in fantasy shows and films,
Eastern dragons are more ubiquitous, as they are present in almost all facets
of life. This is true in many Asian countries, including Tibet. They can be
found in bags, clothes, cars, and company logos. They even have a presence in
games. The mythological creatures are also an inspiration for Expatbets,
particularly in the games Dragon Shrine and Emperor of the Sea. The former
capitalizes on the larger Asian connection to the dragon, which symbolizes wealth
and power, while the latter is filled with imagery from traditional East Asian
cultures. Thus, while most Westerners see dragons simply as fearsome-looking
creatures always ready for battle, people from the East place dragons in a much
higher cultural and religious regard.
THIS BRACELETS SIZE IS 7"
THE TIGER EYE BEADS ARE INSCRIBED WITH REAL GOLD LEAF
THE TIGER EYE GEMSTONES BEADS ARE HIGH POLISHED
THE TIGER EYE GEMSTONES BEADS ARE 8 MM IN SIZE
THIS BRACELET IS UNISEX FOR A MAN OR WOMEN
QUANTITY OF AUCTION IS FOR ONE TIGER EYE GEMSTONE BRACELET
THIS BRACELET IS STRUNG WITH STRECHIE NYLON IN THE
TRADITIONAL MALA STYLE
LOCAL PICKUP ACCEPTED (Please Contact Seller)