Laron
QHHT & Past Life Regression
Staff member
Administrator
Creator of transients.info & The Roundtable
This is said to be largest amethyst geode in the world. Named the Empress of Uruguay, it stands at a staggering 10.7 feet (3.27 meters) tall and weighs 2,500 kg (2.5 tonne).
It resides at the Crystal Caves Museum in Atherton, Australia and was discovered in the Artigas region in northern Uruguay — a mining area famous for yielding some of the world’s finest-quality amethysts.
Crystal Caves Museum founders René and Nelleke Boissevain purchased the geode for $75,000 in 2007 and paid an additional $25,000 to transport it from Uruguay to Queensland on Australia’s northeastern coast. The Crystal Caves Museum is located just an hour from the Cairns International Airport on the beautiful Atherton Tablelands.
As for its properties, it can work similar to a cluster, and is effective at radiating energy into a wider space, with the amethyst being a good option to use at the entry to a room for that reason, since it not only attracts positive energy, but clears away negative — including emotions such as stress, anxiety and fear. As well as helping to clear the human energy field of negative energy, it can act as an energetic shield around the body.
As early as 10,000 BC the Neolithic people of Europe, and the ancient Egyptians, prized the amethyst for its legendary energy and beauty. Roman and Greek societies placed it in high regard because of its healing powers. It was considered as a gemstone of royalty, having been used in scepters, crowns, and the rings of bishops. The name 'Amethyst' derives from the Greek word, ‘ametusthos’, meaning 'not intoxicated.' It was also known as, 'the gem of fire’ by the ancient Greeks.
In addition to soothing emotions and providing protection, it can bring inner strength and clarity. It’s a great mediation stone, helping one to get to know themselves easier and deeper.
It resides at the Crystal Caves Museum in Atherton, Australia and was discovered in the Artigas region in northern Uruguay — a mining area famous for yielding some of the world’s finest-quality amethysts.
Crystal Caves Museum founders René and Nelleke Boissevain purchased the geode for $75,000 in 2007 and paid an additional $25,000 to transport it from Uruguay to Queensland on Australia’s northeastern coast. The Crystal Caves Museum is located just an hour from the Cairns International Airport on the beautiful Atherton Tablelands.
As for its properties, it can work similar to a cluster, and is effective at radiating energy into a wider space, with the amethyst being a good option to use at the entry to a room for that reason, since it not only attracts positive energy, but clears away negative — including emotions such as stress, anxiety and fear. As well as helping to clear the human energy field of negative energy, it can act as an energetic shield around the body.
As early as 10,000 BC the Neolithic people of Europe, and the ancient Egyptians, prized the amethyst for its legendary energy and beauty. Roman and Greek societies placed it in high regard because of its healing powers. It was considered as a gemstone of royalty, having been used in scepters, crowns, and the rings of bishops. The name 'Amethyst' derives from the Greek word, ‘ametusthos’, meaning 'not intoxicated.' It was also known as, 'the gem of fire’ by the ancient Greeks.
In addition to soothing emotions and providing protection, it can bring inner strength and clarity. It’s a great mediation stone, helping one to get to know themselves easier and deeper.
