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Cast in sterling silver.
Considered to be the enduring symbol of life, immortality, and the vast universe, the Ankh represents both the Goddess and God heads in equal measure. Worn as an amulet, the Ankh serves to invite good luck and fortune while also offering protection against harmful influences and negative energies. Long associated with the ancient Egyptians as a powerful emblem of regeneration and eternal life, the Ankh carries deep historical resonance. Used as a magickal tool, it is often employed for healing work and to facilitate clearer psychic communication with the divine. In some Egyptian art, a priest or priestess is shown placing an Ankh over the third eye as a ritual means of opening connection to the God or Goddess for spiritual communication. Likewise, healers frequently set the Ankh over wounds or areas in need of attention to encourage regeneration and invoke divine healing energies.
Cast in sterling silver.
Considered to be the enduring symbol of life, immortality, and the vast universe, the Ankh represents both the Goddess and God heads in equal measure. Worn as an amulet, the Ankh serves to invite good luck and fortune while also offering protection against harmful influences and negative energies. Long associated with the ancient Egyptians as a powerful emblem of regeneration and eternal life, the Ankh carries deep historical resonance. Used as a magickal tool, it is often employed for healing work and to facilitate clearer psychic communication with the divine. In some Egyptian art, a priest or priestess is shown placing an Ankh over the third eye as a ritual means of opening connection to the God or Goddess for spiritual communication. Likewise, healers frequently set the Ankh over wounds or areas in need of attention to encourage regeneration and invoke divine healing energies.