The dragon is a symbol of light and darkness, of the Sun and the Moon, of masculinity and femininity, and of the unity of all opposites, combining the qualities of the four elements: fire, water, earth and air. In Chinese mythology, the dragon symbolises good powers and is used as the main symbol of the emperor. The 5-clawed blue-green dragon symbolises the power of heaven and emperor, the sun, joy, fertility and wisdom. In China, it is associated with the element of water. It is considered a symbol of power, strength and good luck. Associated with the number 9, which is a highly favoured number in feng shui. The year of the Dragon is considered a very auspicious birth year. The blood of the dragon means deadly poison. The symbol of the dragon can be both benevolent and malevolent. In feng shui, the dragon is a powerful and benevolent element. It has a strong yang/man energy. The pearl or crystal between the dragon’s claws symbolizes wealth, power and abundance of opportunity. The dragon is one of the main creatures in feng shui – one of the four celestial beings and a traditional symbol of rulership. He is also a metaphor for a strong and powerful man, while the phoenix is a metaphor for an empress. The dragon is represented in the eastern corner of the house and on the left side, looking outwards from the inside. The dragon can be used to bring Qi energy into the house. It can be placed in the living room, dining room, home office, but not in lower energy rooms such as the garage, hallway and toilets. The dragon likes water, so if you live near a body of water, such as a river or the ocean, place it so that it faces the water through the window. The water should be clean and not piped, hosed or rinsed.

The dragon is a symbol of light and darkness, of the Sun and the Moon, of masculinity and femininity, and of the unity of all opposites, combining the qualities of the four elements: fire, water, earth and air. In Chinese mythology, the dragon symbolises good powers and is used as the main symbol of the emperor. The 5-clawed blue-green dragon symbolises the power of heaven and emperor, the sun, joy, fertility and wisdom. In China, it is associated with the element of water. It is considered a symbol of power, strength and good luck. Associated with the number 9, which is a highly favoured number in feng shui. The year of the Dragon is considered a very auspicious birth year. The blood of the dragon means deadly poison. The symbol of the dragon can be both benevolent and malevolent. In feng shui, the dragon is a powerful and benevolent element. It has a strong yang/man energy. The pearl or crystal between the dragon’s claws symbolizes wealth, power and abundance of opportunity. The dragon is one of the main creatures in feng shui – one of the four celestial beings and a traditional symbol of rulership. He is also a metaphor for a strong and powerful man, while the phoenix is a metaphor for an empress. The dragon is represented in the eastern corner of the house and on the left side, looking outwards from the inside. The dragon can be used to bring Qi energy into the house. It can be placed in the living room, dining room, home office, but not in lower energy rooms such as the garage, hallway and toilets. The dragon likes water, so if you live near a body of water, such as a river or the ocean, place it so that it faces the water through the window. The water should be clean and not piped, hosed or rinsed.

Silm sümboliseerib päikest, Jumala kõikenägemist, igavest valvsust ja ka kurjuse jõudu. Silm on hinge aken ja keha valgus. Silmad tähistavad tarkust ja kõiketeadmist. Silma meenutavad amuletid kaitsevad kurja silma eest või juhivad kõrvale pahasoovliku pilgu.

Black geometric skull 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’.

The sun is the life force that makes all things thrive and grow, and life in our solar system. In the grand scheme of the universe, the sun is a small part, but for our planet it means everything. It embodies life, passion, youth and divine enlightenment. A symbol of royalty and sole rule. It signifies endless radiance.