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Turquoise is universally thought of a lucky stone.
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It's believed that Turquoise helps one to start out new tasks; can warn the
wearer of hazard or sickness by altering coloration; and protects the wearer
from falling - especially from horses.
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Some Native Americans believed that if Turquoise was affixed to a bow, the
arrows shot from it might always hit their mark. It is also believed to deliver
happiness and luck to all.
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The blue of Turquoise was thought to have powerful metaphysical properties by
many ancient cultures. In Mexico, Turquoise was reserved for the gods, it
couldn't be worn by mere mortals.
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In Asia Turquoise was considered a safety towards the evil eye. Tibetans carved
Turquoise into ritual objects as well as carrying it in conventional jewelry.
Historic manuscripts from Persia, India, Afghanistan, and Arabia report that the
well being of a person carrying Turquoise can be assessed by variations in the
coloration of the stone.
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In Europe Turquoise rings are given as overlook-me-not gifts.
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Turquoise is claimed to attract prosperity and success. It has the ability to
affect creative powers. It enhances the ability to communicate.
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Turquoise has lengthy been prized as a powerful talisman with healing
properties. It will probably help stability the throat chakra (the blue chakra),
rising resistance to viruses and helping to relieve sore throats, lung
infections and the negative effects of allergies.
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Turquoise is an important gemstone in subduing an overactive 5th Chakra. Pure
Healers think about Turquoise a Master Healing gemstone.
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Referred to as as a balancing stone, Turquoise helps balance the religious and
the physical--because the sky connects the heavens to the earth. Ancient Indians
believed in its potential to heal and each shaman possessed at the least one
piece of Turquoise. It may also be helpful in relieving migraines.
