A-RAT633               The top surface of this wonderful little table has been carved into the likeness of a ouija board, allowing you to seek answers with a pendulum, planchette, or other such form of dowsing. Complete with the entire alphabet, numerals 1 through 0, and Yes and No answers, and decorated with a sun, moon, interwoven pentacle (an upright five-pointed star enclosed within a circle) and Celtic knots. It has a drawer built into the table-top, with interior dimensions of approximately 9" by 5" by 1.25", which opens with a pull ring affixed to a sun-shaped metal boss. Measures approximately 12" wide, 12" deep, and 9" high. Planchette not included.

Sells elsewhere for $135.95 plus s&h.

Payment is due within seven days. If you would like to purchase more than the quantity shown, please contact me.

USPS Priority Mail, FedEx Domestic, and UPS Ground, 3-Day, 2-Day and Next Day Delivery are available; insurance is included. Shipping may only be combined with other items whose # starts with A, and which are paid for at the same time and delivered to the same address; please wait to pay until I send you your combined invoice to ensure that you have the correct amount.

Please double-check your delivery address. If package is returned due to an inaccurate or incomplete address, Buyer is responsible for cost of reshipping.

The Celtic Knot is also known as the Endless Knot or Mystic Knot. It has been used for at least fifteen hundred years.

Upright pentacles and pentagrams (the five-pointed star alone) have been used in many eras and by many cultures and religions, including ancient pagans and Israelites, magicians and Wiccans, Christians and Celts. It is believed to have originally been a symbol of Kore, a goddess once worshipped from what is now England to Egypt.

It was the first and most important of the Seven Seals, and was inscribed on King Solomon's ring. The pentagram inside referred to the five books of the Torah.

To the Celts it was a sign of Morrigan (Morgan) the Goddess of the Underground.

In Christendom, the five points represented the wounds of Christ. It was used in the Emperor Constantine's seal and amulet. It has been called The Star of Bethlehem and The Three King's Star. Earlier Christians commonly used it as a protective amulet.

The pentagram was the personal symbol of Sir Gawain, nephew of King Arthur. The five points symbolized "the five knightly virtues - generosity, courtesy, chastity, chivalry and piety."

A pentagram is used on the flag of Morocco. Ceremonial magicians also use the pentagram, its points representing various elemental energies, spirits or deities. To the Rosicrucians, it is earth, matter, and stability.

To most Wiccans, the five points are earth, air, fire, water and spirit, or the four directions and spirit. The continuous line that forms the star is the interconnectedness of all things Divine and Earthly, and serves to remind believers to strive toward balance with all they encounter. The pentacle's circle is symbolic of unity, wholeness, the quest for Divine Knowledge, and the never-ending cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.