“(1) sun sign in Gemini (cusp with Cancer) translated with a grape garnet from Orissa, India. The positive meanings behind it are openness, expansion, communication, and having a perspective. Positive Cancer vibrations are heart, compassion, and intuition. There is no Cancer gemstone, just data that it’s on the cusp, so a bit of both: it’s an emotional and softer twin, let’s say, a dreamy Gemini.
(2) on the right, red Anthill garnet from Arizona translates moon in Aries. Wild fierceness: Aries in moon high vibrations are courage, resilience, and knowing who you are. The lower vibrations: being impulsive, impatient and everything else you don’t want to know.
(3) African emerald is for Virgo north node guides to be organized, pay attention to detail, responsibility, and be in service for others, also to follow intuition, bring uniqueness to the world (we all need to find our gifts and talents & share it) + feeling "good enough." Green coded gemstone for a Virgo (it can be a more nuanced green diopside). North node is something to cultivate, your dharma in this world.
(4) grape garnet on the left bottom is for Gemini in Venus, defines relationships as friendly, warm, open, witty, humorous, charming, lively, and everything else fun.
(5) peridot from Arizona on the high left is for the Leo ascendant that shouts not to forget to live open-heartedly, be vulnerable, show the soul to the world, open the heart without being needy of approval.
You can request your own choice of gemstone, we only work with ethically mined material. The gemstone combination will be sent to you to review before the customization happens. It’s a play of colors and energies, and the gemstones are not necessarily the ones usually assigned to the zodiacs. This item is custom-made and is a final sale. Zodiac names in the grid are constellations. Because most of the constellations through which the ecliptic passes represent animals, the ancient Greeks called its zone zōdiakos kyklos, “circle of animals,” or ta zōdia, “the little animals.” // Encyclopedia Brittanica.
“(1) sun sign in Gemini (cusp with Cancer) translated with a grape garnet from Orissa, India. The positive meanings behind it are openness, expansion, communication, and having a perspective. Positive Cancer vibrations are heart, compassion, and intuition. There is no Cancer gemstone, just data that it’s on the cusp, so a bit of both: it’s an emotional and softer twin, let’s say, a dreamy Gemini.
(2) on the right, red Anthill garnet from Arizona translates moon in Aries. Wild fierceness: Aries in moon high vibrations are courage, resilience, and knowing who you are. The lower vibrations: being impulsive, impatient and everything else you don’t want to know.
(3) African emerald is for Virgo north node guides to be organized, pay attention to detail, responsibility, and be in service for others, also to follow intuition, bring uniqueness to the world (we all need to find our gifts and talents & share it) + feeling "good enough." Green coded gemstone for a Virgo (it can be a more nuanced green diopside). North node is something to cultivate, your dharma in this world.
(4) grape garnet on the left bottom is for Gemini in Venus, defines relationships as friendly, warm, open, witty, humorous, charming, lively, and everything else fun.
(5) peridot from Arizona on the high left is for the Leo ascendant that shouts not to forget to live open-heartedly, be vulnerable, show the soul to the world, open the heart without being needy of approval.
You can request your own choice of gemstone, we only work with ethically mined material. The gemstone combination will be sent to you to review before the customization happens. It’s a play of colors and energies, and the gemstones are not necessarily the ones usually assigned to the zodiacs. This item is custom-made and is a final sale. Zodiac names in the grid are constellations. Because most of the constellations through which the ecliptic passes represent animals, the ancient Greeks called its zone zōdiakos kyklos, “circle of animals,” or ta zōdia, “the little animals.” // Encyclopedia Brittanica.
