Wolf – loyal, passionate, courageous. Represented in many cultures. Evokes respect, fear and fascination. Native Americans considered him a symbol of power. Wolves are excellent hunters, brave and swift, able to form strong social bonds. They are fiercely loyal to their family group. The spirit of the wolf is particularly useful to warriors, inspiring courageous deeds. Wolves form lifelong pairs, never forgetting the strength of their family members, and cherish every family member. A wolf’s loneliness is only a temporary phenomenon, he is devoted to his family. The lone wolf’s wisdom as a power animal helps those who are in a transitional stage in their lives. He reminds us of the sacredness of time alone. Renewing or expanding one’s territory deep within oneself or outside is an important part of life. The moment of returning to society should not be underestimated. The wolf teaches us to hold on to family ties and values, despite wanting to be alone. The wolf represents the earth element, it is strength and peace, connection and physical power.

In many cultures, crystal skulls have long been regarded as the guardian of knowledge, because the skull is the only form that has been held in reverence by every religion, every age and every nation. Because of their resemblance to the human head, crystal skulls are very popular objects of meditation. They are credited with healing and the ability to communicate with other worlds. The flask and the crossed shinbones are known at sea as symbols of danger and death. It is also placed on poison bottles as a visual reminder of danger. The piston is a reminder of our mortality. The Kolp also emphasises the need to take each moment as it is and move on with life. The skull, crowned with a rose, is associated with the expression Carpe Diem, meaning ‘seize the day’.