Virtues of the Tiger’s Eye stone

It is a stone that visually resembles the eye of a tiger. In the past it would also have been called wolf stone .

In Mesopotamia it was called oculus belus in reference to the divinity of fortune Belus. It can be confused with Bull's Eye , Hawk's Eye , Iron Eye and Cat's Eye because each of them shares the same type of reflections but these stones have different colors.

• Origin of the name : Visually reminiscent of the eye of a tiger
• Group belonging to : Quartzites ( Quartz family)
• Color(s) : Brown, Yellow
• Symbol : Affirmation, protection
• Hardness : 7 on the Mohs scale
• Deposits : South Africa, Australia, Burma, Brazil, United States, India, Madagascar, Russia
• Chemical composition : Silicon dioxide
• Day of the week : Sunday

Varieties of Tiger's Eye

Tiger's Eye comes in all shades from golden yellow to brown, including bronze and is especially remarkable for its effect of chatoyance, these moving iridescences which seem to come to life when the observer moves in relation to the stone. . The stone most used in lithotherapy is the Blue Tiger's Eye.

Blue Tiger's Eye is a calming and anti-stress stone . It helps lengthen and stimulate the mental activity of students , to help with concentration . It alleviates all dark thoughts . It is also very useful for rigid people , it helps them to have more flexibility .

We recommend this stone to people who need to renew their points of view.

There is also the Bull's Eye , the Iron Eye and the Piertersite .

Properties and virtues of Tiger's Eye

In lithotherapy, the Tiger's Eye stone is a protective stone . It reflects negative energy on the person who emits it . This stone protects against all evil claims, against black magic or even spells and negative waves .

It promotes perseverance , particularly to achieve the goals we have set for ourselves . It allows you to draw on your own resources to demonstrate what you intend to do.

The Tiger's Eye is also a mirror, making the wearer aware of their faults. It will install the notion of change in the bodily envelope.

On the mental level in lithotherapy, the Tiger's Eye stone refocuses energy and thoughts to structure them, to give them logic and coherence . It also helps to remove discomfort, even alleviate depression and thereby promote the creativity of the being. Tiger's Eye will also balance the emotional body by bringing it energy and re-harmonizing yin and yang.

If you want to place a stone in your living room or in your bedroom for example, you will bring the prohibition of negativity into the place in question . It will have a barrier role. Also, this stone will promote repair (either related to fractures or even organs).

If you want to harmonize the energy and these virtues in a place, opt for the ball which will offer you a global and homogeneous action . It is entirely possible to wear a pendant or bracelet combining your dress code with its virtues.

Chakras

The Tiger's Eye Stone particularly acts on: Solar Plexus Chakra and the Third Eye Chakra .

By placing it between the eyes at the level of the Solar Plexus it will relax the mind .
Asian traditions give it an ability to harmonize yin yang energies .
It is often used during exam periods with Pyrite , Fluorite and Citrine in order to have better capacity and memorization and to be in an emotional state conducive to these tests.

Astrological signs

The astrological signs commonly associated with Tiger's Eye are Gemini , Virgo , Leo and Capricorn .

Recharging and purification

Tiger's Eye, like all quartz, must be cleaned and purified regularly. Avoid all chemicals. You will place your lithotherapy stone in a glass or earthen container , filled with distilled or salt water , for at least three hours . You can also leave it under tap water for 10 minutes .

The recharging will be done inside an Amethyst geode where you will expose it to natural light for a few hours : morning sun, moon rays. It is sensitive to heat and acids.

Meaning and History of Tiger's Eye

Under the Roman Empire , the Tiger's Eye stone was used by warriors and soldiers to protect themselves during battles. Later in the Middle Ages, the Tiger's Eye was worn as a pendant to repel spells and chase away evil spirits. All beliefs have been given to its protective benefits because as its name suggests, it resembles the tiger's eye and therefore protects against the evil eye .

Around the year 1800 , it was first discovered in South Africa. Everyone thought that it was an extremely rare stone and therefore it sold like a precious stone for a very expensive price. At the beginning of the 20th century , other deposits were discovered in North Africa , which caused a devaluation of the price of tiger's eye. It then became semi-precious.

Today, the stone is widely used in lithotherapy but also in jewelry . We find the Tiger's Eye mounted on jewelry such as necklaces, bracelets, etc.