Les musiques que je vous invite à écouter ont à la fois des vertus apaisantes et curatives. Le site INREES a consacré un article à ce phénomène. Extrait : « Le processus thérapeutique est toujours …
Spiral Didgeridoo - Tuned C,D - made from Sugar Wood Handmade Spiral Didgeridoo made from Bali Sugar Wood and decorated with an individual pattern. This Didgeridoo is tuned to C,D The didgeridoo was developed by Aboriginal peoples of northern Australia at least 1,500 years ago, and is now in use around the world, though still most strongly associated with Indigenous Australian music. Traditionally, the didgeridoo was played as an accompaniment to ceremonial dancing and singing and for solo or recreational purposes. Carefully made with attention to detail taken! Please note designs may vary slightly as they are all individually decorated.
Le chant des voyelles est une pratique de sons conscients, un véritable catalyseur de transformation à la fois simple et puissant.
Je vous invite à écouter ces chants sacrés pour vous aider à lâcher prise et à vous relaxer. Fermez les yeux, écoutez en pleine conscience et ressentez-en tous les effets bénéfiques. Bonne séance. …
Dimensions (Overall): 8.06 Inches (H) x 5.32 Inches (W) x .63 Inches (D)Weight: .65 PoundsSuggested Age: 22 Years and UpNumber of Pages: 256Genre: Body + Mind + SpiritPublisher: HarperOneTheme: Wicca)Format: PaperbackAuthor: StarhawkLanguage: EnglishStreet Date: October 11, 2005TCIN: 54267692UPC: 9780060000936Item Number (DPCI): 248-41-5033Origin: Made in the USA or Imported
Videos about magic, spell casting, newage and occult arts.
A compendium of classic solos for the violin. This expansive volume contains the great masterpieces of the world's foremost composers. Over 50 favorite violin solos with full piano accompaniment and a separate matching solo part book for the violinist. Carefully selected to provide a lifetime of playing pleasure for ev
'Reikidama™' comes from the word 'Reiki' and the word 'Kotodama. Kotodama is a Reiki practice lesser known to the western world of Reiki. Kotodama means 'word spirit' or 'jeweled words'. In the Usui form, these are particular sounds associated with each of Reiki symbols. This Reikidama™ CD is a combination of teaching, meditation and music. The heart of this CD is the Reikidama™ chant in 432 Hz (To learn more about 432 Hz music see the link in the left and column. It is recorded as a 30 minute piece for meditation and healing. Also included are the songs 'Spiral', 'Hands of Dancing Light' and a Hatsurei-ho Meditation Practice which is approximately 13 minutes in length. Although you can use these pieces together or separately as is appropriate to your need, you will find it greatly beneficial to do them together. As you listen to Reikidama™, contemplate in your mind that for which you need or want healing, and allow the Reiki energy to vibrate within you. Allow your being to entrain and synchronize with this healing energy. Reiki Blessings... Denean Reviews: 'I have received your Reikidama CD which I must say is the Best Reiki CD I have ever heard! I have been listening everyday and I just love it! It just takes me into a different space.' Debbie Baxter - Spa Director for Mandarin Oriental, Bermuda 'Thank you for your beautiful music. My Reiki teacher introduced me to your CD Reikidama. The track Reikidama calms my screaming 2 year old at bedtime, and helps him to sleep before the track even finishes. It is amazing what effect your music has on my son and my baby.' Anita Webb.
La suite de Spiral Dance par la sorcière et éco-féministe Starhawk. Connectez votre esprit aux rythmes de la Nature. Depuis les temps les plus reculés, le respect de notre relation d'interdépendance avec la nature est le premier pas vers la spiritualité. La terre, l'air, le feu et l'eau sont les quatre éléments vénérés dans de nombreuses cultures indigènes et célébrés dans les spiritualités basées sur la terre comme la Wicca. Dans cet ouvrage, Starhawk, sorcière et éco-féministe, offre aux lecteurs une introduction sur la manière d'ouvrir les yeux sur le monde qui nous entoure, de respecter l'équilibre délicat de la nature et de tirer parti de ses formidables pouvoirs. Rempli de méditations, de chants et de bénédictions inspirants, classés par éléments, ce livre offre une guérison de l'esprit dans un monde stressé et aide les lecteurs à trouver leurs propres sources de force et de renouveau. " Nous qui pratiquons l'art de la sorcellerie, nous ne croyons pas en la Déesse, nous communiquons avec Elle en nous connectant avec la Lune, les étoiles, l'océan, la terre, les arbres et les animaux, avec les autres êtres humains et avec nous-mêmes. La Déesse est présente, partout. Elle est le Cercle complet : la Terre, l'Air, le Feu, l'Eau et l'Essence même de toutes choses –; le corps, le mental, l'esprit, les émotions, le changement. " Starhawk
About The Artwork The screen with the image of two peacocks white and black, magical bird from the dream world, leading a chant of love on the background of the full moon.Oil painting on gold petal. Peacock Decorative bird originating from India, whose mythopoetic image mainly based on its external features — shape and the characteristic markings of the tail, the gait of the Peacock, etc. "covers a wide range of astral symbols — from the cosmos in its entirety and the starry sky to the lunar and solar circle". Continuing the solar theme (characterized primarily to India and Southeast Asia) are associated with peacock in various traditions the idea of abundance, fertility and immortality. The image of the peacock is closely associated with the symbolism of the eye(a) into its positive — contemplation, contemplation, view; and the negative aspects — the evil eye ("evil eye"), misfortune, infertility, etc. In some traditions (India, Byzantium, etc.) is considered a Royal bird, his image — a common decoration of the thrones, along with precious stones, metals and solar animals (lion, eagle). It is believed that peacock is a fighter of snakes, and its flesh is not biodegradable. Associated with the storm and the rain, as it becomes restless (dancing) before the rain; dance of the peacock shares the symbolism of the spiral. In a mystical sequence of times of day meets the twilight peacock[1]. Together with a Chinese pheasant (a bird of the same family) — possible source for the image of the Phoenix. Connected with symbolism of the World tree. Image of a peacock is widely represented in heraldry and numismatics. Basic meanings: the Sun, "the natural symbol of the stars"; immortality, longevity, ascension to Heaven; love; greatness of, the Royal prerogative, a spiritual superiority, a popular creation; the infinite variety, a variegated variety of the world; "the gaiety of spirit with which God created this earth, having fun as they wanted" [bdgs]; (shining) glory, integrity, pride; talkativeness, boastfulness, vanity is a relatively recent connotation. Contents [remove] 1 Key values: 2 Cm. also: 3 Egypt 4 the Ancient world 5 middle East 6 Southeast Asia 7 China 8 Japan 9 Iran Hinduism 10 Buddhism 11 Christianity 12 Islam 13 14 15 Alchemy Heraldry, the Emblems 16 17 Psychology 18 Art 19 Ad vocem Ad notanda 20 21 Literature 22 Illustration 23 notes and comments Cm. also: birds of the Pheasant Phoenix Sun Spiral Eyes Malarkey-tauz Egypt the Symbol of Heliopolis (?). Antiquity Through Babylonia, Persia and Asia Minor peacock gets to Samos, where he became a sacred bird in the temple of Hera. In the V century BC in Athens as peacocks exotic rare show for the money. The emblem of the resurrection, the starry firmament, unity and interconnectedness. Attribute: pan; Hera (Juno) — taken at the pan as a symbol of the starry heavens; the FAON. "Stars" ("eyes"), dotting peacock's tail, called the eyes of Argos in the myth, Hera bore them on the peacock's tail after death guarding the cow IO from the giant hands of Hermes[2]. In the II century BC. in Rome, peacocks serve as the sacred bird of Juno. Also used as the emblem of the Empress and her daughters (the bird of the Emperor — eagle). Represents the apotheosis, and the triumph of the winners (for Roman coins)[3]. Middle East "the Peacock Throne" - the name of the Shah's court in Persia. South-East Asia Dance of the peacock" is associated with the solar symbolism of birds. Her figurative "death" should cause rain. China As the majority of birds (crane, rooster), peacock — solar, relates to Yang. A presentation on peacock and his interpretation is borrowed from India: beauty; longevity; dignity, high rank; the ability to expel evil forces; the dance at the sight of beautiful women. The emblem of the Ming dynasty. As a sign of favour (Manchu) Emperor of the peacock feather was handed when obtaining a high rank (of merit). These feathers exhibited in vases, making peacock is a symbol of good fortune. . The peacock is often associated with peony (one of the few Jansky colors), also associated with solar and Imperial symbols. Peacocks are also found in the Chinese garden. Attribute Guan-Yin; si-van-Mu. Japan Bodkhisattva Kujaku-MEO (Kujaku-ke, Kujaku-May) always sits astride a peacock. Iran In Iran, peacocks, standing on the sides of the Tree of Life signify the duality and the dual nature of man. Spread the idea about the peacock kills snakes, but their poisonous saliva is used to create bright "eyes" on the feathers of his tail. A symbol of Royal power: the throne of the Persian shahs were called "peacock throne". Hinduism sometimes — the mount of Brahma; also go for peacock Lakshmi and the God of war Skanda-Kārttikeya; when riding on it sits the God of love Kama, it symbolizes impatient desire. Peacock — emblema goddess of wisdom, music and poetry, Sarasvati. In ancient cultures of India and later in Iran this magnificent tail was with the creed of the all-seeing sun and eternal cosmic cycles. In Hindu mythology, drawing its wings, resembling innumerable eyes, is considered to represent a starry sky (50). Peacock accompanies some of the Hindu gods, for example, Saraswati (the goddess of wisdom, music and poetry), Kama (the goddess of sexual desires) and God of war Skanda (who could also turn a poison into an elixir of immortality). associated with the throne of the Hindu God Indra, Kartikeya God of war, Kartikeya also created Siva. He has also the names of Skanda or Kumara (the young man). He never marries, because his female half (kaumari) — nothing like the army of gods. Kartikeya, travels on a peacock — the symbol of power, and on the banner he — cock, welcoming the new morning. Some controversy can be seen in the fact that the Indian Mars, God of war, Kartikeya, the wise son of Shiva, riding on the peacock, but in fact there is no contradiction here: if the reading of the ancient Indian books dedicated to the art of war, we will see that the war did not have a means of mass extermination, what became the war of the XX century — it was more like tournaments, something like knightly tournaments in Europe. These competitions tried to make it as more lush and spectacular. Often, as if everything proceeded according to a pre-prepared script, bloody fight to the death between representatives of the warring births were suddenly ended by the betrothal of boys and girls of both clans and the celebration that could last for weeks. Only the grim ascetic, for whom the whole world is only a "Vale of tears" and "debauchery" for which to live PA this light in itself seemed devilish cunning, could see in the peacock the negative symbol. [bdgs] In Indian mythology, when Krishna and Radha — two incarnation of the God Vishnu — dance and amuse themselves in the eternal joy of love, they are seen peacocks. There are iconic toys, such as: Krishna and Radha swinging on a swing, and on poles of swings we have been seeing peacocks. Mottled peacock seems to say to us: no matter how hard life is, and what unpleasant surprises it we would have brought, it is inevitable that we must find joy in life and believe that its diversity will always find a positive side. When the Indian peacock yard was always accompanied by images of both deities — Krishna and Radha — and was a symbol of an exemplary life of love and beauty. Juicy color of an emerald as an expression of life, youth and purity, and, according to Indian legends, "imitates the color of the neck of a young parrot, of new grass, water mud, the bit and the figure of the peacock's tail." In Eastern India it was believed that the peacock feather brings bad luck — the "eyes" in the feathers is a symbol of evil. For this reason, the stones with names such as cat's eye, tiger's eye, or oculus Beli, always cause a certain strange interest. In Buddhism the peacock or the peacock throne usually sits Avalokiteshvara (Guan-Yin in China) is one of the most revered Bodhisattvas of Buddhist mythology, the personification of compassion, the ruler of the Buddhist Paradise in the West, according to Chinese tradition. Being a regular attribute of this dhyani Buddha, the peacock itself symbolizes the compassionate prudence, is often correlated with the West. Compassion and vigilance. A fan of peacock feathers is the attribute of Avalokitesvara, also associated with Kwan-Yin and Amitabha, as a symbol of compassion. Christianity "... the Gnostics, who on the threshold of the middle ages tried to reveal the secrets of God's Providence (and the result subsequently almost all turned to heresy), chose the peacock as an expression of his mystical-philosophical revelations." If you look closely its tail, we will find 365 different colors. Therefore, this cosmological bird, because Vasile distinguish different heaven 365 (number of days in a year). Interestingly, the egg of a peacock pale and unattractive. And here it is — a miracle! Out of nothing comes the rainbow — a seed, hidden in the egg, looking for an exit. Just as the egg of a peacock is bright and colorful, been germitized seed peacock-cock, and the world needs God's seed to become attractive. [V. Schultz]in the medieval "Bestiaries," peacock referred to as "stoock" in the iconography of Western Christianity the peacock drinking from a Eucharistic chalice, biting the fruit of the vine; very common image of a peacock from Paradise the tree of life and two peacocks on the sides of the world tree Peacock's tail, in particular, appears in the eighty-fourth emblem of the "Symbolic art" of Bochica as a symbol of the mixing of all the colors and ideas of the whole (32). This explains why, in Christian art it stands as a symbol of immortality (20) and the incorruptible soul (6). Immortality, resurrection, soul, and glorified before the Lord, because the peacock renews its plumage, and its flesh is considered non-perishable. "Hundred eyes" all-seeing Church. Symbolizes also Holy because its tail resembles a halo. Peacock si
