The Story of the Jade Stone
The story of the Jade stone has been passed down through generations, ever since mankind first discovered it. Discovered in the earliest of Chinese dynasties around 7000 BC, Jade was thought to have supernatural powers and believed to bring good luck. It was such a prized possession by the Ancient Chinese, that it was even used in burial rituals as a symbol of protection for the deceased.
From Ancient China to now, Jade has been a significant symbol of protection and power in many cultures around the world. According to Chinese legend, it is believed that the god of clouds, Deng Tong, first gifted humans with Jade. It is said that the god of clouds formed the stone into five different colors, each having their own symbolism and powers.
The five colors are:
* Red: Symbolizing Passion.
* White: Symbolizing Comfort.
* Black: Symbolizing Intelligence.
* Blue: Symbolizing Wisdom.
* Green: Symbolizing Health.
Throughout history, Jade has been engraved with new meanings and symbolic values. Jade is thought to bring positive energy, courage, protection, and happiness. It was even believed that this stone protects against illness and bad luck. In Ancient China, it was believed that wearing Jade provides the wearer with protection from harm and negative energies.
Jade is also thought to bring balance to the soul and spirit and to create a foundation for your path. It is also said to energize, support and bring healing to the wearer. Many believe that jade can help to bring money, luck, and prosperity into your life.
Today, jade is still just as popular and treasured as it ever was. It is found in many types of jewelry, ornaments and sculptures, and is also used in many healing practices. Many believe that it is still as powerful and symbolic as it was long ago, and can still provide comfort and protection.
No matter what the symbolism, Jade is a beautiful stone. Its calming and soothing effects have made it a symbol of positive energy and peace since ancient times. Its mysterious and timeless story will continue to be told and cherished, as it has been for centuries.
