La Septaria

Its energies combine the stability and wisdom of the earth, the transforming and purifying power of fire and the memory of water, guardian of ancestral knowledge.

The wisdom of Septaria teaches you to mourn, to let go of what no longer belongs, and begin the process of rebirth.

With it, you learn to free yourself from your old patterns and limiting beliefs, with it you learn that your inner mud, your shadows, can become, when they're acknowledged and welcomed, the fertile ground of your rebirth, the one on which the wonderful being you are will grow and unfold. On condition that you accept your moult, your transformation, that you agree to mourn all that encumbers and limits you.

It's a stone that can help you cope with conflicts and get through difficult situations. Its company invites you not to withdraw at the slightest difficulty, and not to repress your frustrations, anger or sadness. With her, bitterness and melancholy are transformed into confidence and hope. With it, you learn to keep faith in life, whatever happens.

On a physical level, it is excellent for working on the emotional cause(s) of illness. It aids digestion and helps with food intolerances. Its calcium content acts on the bone system, teeth, nails and hair.

How to use Septaria

A Septaria can work miracles in the event of legal problems or to unblock a complicated situation.

Wear a Septaria directly on you, as a piece of jewelry or in your pocket, to enjoy its benefits every day.

Connect yourself to the Septaria on dark moon nights, with the intention of freeing yourself of everything you no longer need, so you can more easily spread your wings when the moon is waxing.

Place a Septaria directly on your stomach in case of digestive problems.

Where to place a Septaria?

A Septaria in your home will bring energies conducive to transformation.

In your office or workplace, it will prevent your projects from stagnating for too long.

La Septaria: History and mineralogy

Septaria was formed tens of millions of years ago on the ocean floor. It is composed of sedimentary rocks of clay and limestone and its cavities are filled with yellow, white or grey calcite (sometimes other minerals are also present, such as aragonite, celestite, dolomite and fossils).

Its name comes from the Latin separare, meaning to separate, because its structure is firmer than that of its parent rock and, being less sensitive to erosion, it separates from it very easily.

In Roman times, it was used in construction to make quality cement. In 1796, James Parker filed a patent for this cement, which stood out for its solidity and was used for many constructions in the 19ᵉ century.