Flower Of Life Pillow Arc-En-Ciel Microfiber

What is the purpose of the Flower of Life?

This sacred geometry symbol is so ancient that its origin is not fully known. It has been found in various locations around the world, at different times in history, in several sacred monuments.

The oldest known depiction to date was discovered in the palace of King Assurbanipal in Dur-Sharrukin, Assyria, and dates back to 645 BC.

Another representation of the Flower of Life was found on one of the granite columns of the temple of Osiris in Abydos, an ancient city in Egypt.

Abydos is the primary place of worship for Osiris, the god of the dead, and is believed to depict the passage to eternity for the ancient Egyptians. As the cult center of Osiris, Abydos was the main gateway to the afterlife.

The Flower of Life symbol contains numerous geometric forms such as the Platonic solids, the Metatron cube, the Vesica Piscis, and the famous Vitruvian Man by Leonardo da Vinci. This leads us into the world of sacred geometry, which involves perfect proportions as observed in nature. Based on the golden ratio (PHI), it has been used in the construction of famous monuments such as pyramids, cathedrals, and ancient temples.

It is said to be present in everything, from cells to molecular structures, and is believed to be the very origin of life.

The Platonic solids are five regular polyhedra that possess unique characteristics because they form the basis of all structures. They include the tetrahedron, hexahedron (or cube), octahedron, dodecahedron, and icosahedron.

These geometric symbols are regular convex polyhedra, and there are only five of them. To be regular, a polyhedron must have the same number of regular polygons at each vertex. Additionally, the sum of the angles at the vertices of regular polygons must be less than 360°.

From a mathematical perspective, the Euler formula (F+S-A=2), where F denotes the number of faces, A denotes the number of edges, and S denotes the number of vertices, holds true for Platonic solids.

From an energetic standpoint, Platonic solids are used for healing purposes as they can improve a person’s vibrational frequency. They connect the chakras to universal energy, thus strengthening the light bodies.

The Flower of Life is a form of energy that contributes to raising the vibrational frequency of a person or a place. Formed by specific vibrations generated or amplified by a particular shape.

Flower of Life patterns can also be used for food and beverages, essential oils, etc…

How to use the Flower of Life?

This sacred symbol can be used in various ways. Its mere presence in a room has a harmonizing effect. It helps elevate vibrations by restructuring discordant energies.

It contributes to revitalizing water and enhances food preservation.

It can be used as a talisman and worn as jewelry (pendant, bracelet, earrings) or on clothing. Some even choose to have the symbol tattooed. If you’re unsure where to get the Flower of Life tattooed on your body, you can start with a temporary tattoo.

It can also be used as a meditation support or to recharge stones and crystals.

It can serve to create crystal grids for healing and harmonization.

How to activate the Flower of Life?

In terms of spiritual energy, this symbol is a vibration that connects us to the Authentic Source of all life, which is the divine.

To benefit from its beneficial properties, there is no need to activate or do anything specific. It works infinitely to rebalance our energies. The effects can be perceived on the mental, physical, and emotional levels.

Some people talk about activating the Flower of Life in their energetic work to anchor the symbols.

However, in day-to-day use, there is nothing specific to do, except sending thoughts of love and harmony if you wish to intensify its action.

How to draw the Flower of Life?

This sacred symbol is formed by nineteen evenly spaced circles with symmetry.

Although it may initially seem challenging to reproduce, it is actually quite easy once you understand how it is formed.

The essential tool is, of course, a compass and a medium to draw on.

Take your compass and draw the first circle. While maintaining the same distance, draw a second circle by placing the compass tip on a point on the first circle’s line. You will see that the intersections are, in fact, the centers of each circle.

Next, place the compass tip on one of the intersections of the previously drawn circles and draw a third circle. Continue drawing the other four circles following the same method, and you will obtain the seed of life.

Then add 12 additional circles around the seed of life using the same procedure.

Done? Perfect, all that’s left is to add the semi-circles to complete the pattern.

There you have it, it was pretty easy, wasn’t it?