One way to have direct contact with the harmonizing effects of the symbols and patterns of Sacred Geometry is through jewelry, rings, pendant, necklaces and earrings. The following are just a few examples of the best Sacred Geometry Jewelry, gold and silver jewels.
Geometric Jewelry
These are most important shapes of jewels in geometric jewelry.
Flower of Life Jewelry
The Flower of Life is composed of multiple, evenly spaced, overlapping circles, arranged to form a flower-like pattern in the shape of a hexagon, within two larger circles. The center of each circle is on the circumference of six surrounding circles of the same diameter. Among other myriad interpretations, it is a perfectly symmetrical visual representation of seeds and their flowers, and as such is an expression of the cycle of life. It contains within it all five of the Platonic Solids.
Necklace
Ring
The Seed of Life Jewelry
The Seed of Life is composed of seven overlapping circles arranged in the shape of a hexagon. The overlapping circles create the image of a six-pointed flower in the middle. Some believe it to represent the seven days of creation.
Necklace
Merkabah Jewelry
The Merkabah or Star Tetrahedron is composed of two overlapping opposing tetrahedrons spinning in opposite directions. It represents the inseparable relationship between two complementary halves – positive and negative, active and passive, manifest and unmanifest, etc.
Golden Spiral
The Golden Spiral represents the Golden Ratio, as expressed in the classic shape of a nautilus shell or a spiral galaxy. Plato considered it to be the key to the physics of the cosmos.
The Shri Yantra
The Shri Yantra consists of nine interlocking triangles that surround a central point called a bindu. It represents the cosmos and the human body, and the union of the Divine Feminine and Masculine.
We can see the jewel as a pendant.
Necklace
Metatron’s Cube Jewelry
Metatron’s Cube can be made with the Flower of Life as a starting point, but the emphasis is on the angles rather than the circles. It, too, contains all five of the Platonic Solids. It symbolizes the Archangel Metatron.
Pendant
Torus Knot Jewelry
The Torus Knot is a sphere that turns in on one side and comes out the other in seeming perpetual motion. Among other things, it is considered a geometrical model of the universe, and stresses one consciousness behind existence.
Where to buy Sacred Geometry Jewelry
The nature of these products is the handcraft and sacred materials so it is very important where to buy them.
These are the most recommended online shops to purchase safe and highest quality:
Ka-Gold-Jewelry
Ka-Gold-Jewelry. Natural handmade jewels, probably the best sacred online shop. Price is high but quality is awesome.
Judaicawebstore
Another good option for high quality material.
Amazon
Amazon has a lot of sellers who sell it online. One of the best advantage of Amazon is that we can return the product if we are not 100% satisfied.
Sacred Geometry
Sacred Geometry is a philosophy that ascribes symbolic and even divine significance to specific geometric shapes and proportions. It is associated with the belief that a god (frequently the Abrahamic deity) is the “Master Builder” of the planet. Intrinsic to this view, the geometric measurements used in the design and construction of religious structures such as churches, temples, mosques, monuments, altars, and tabernacles is considered sacred. The concept has also been applied to specially designated holy spaces such as temenoi (land set aside for kings or chiefs, or marked off as being dedicated to a deity), sacred groves, and holy wells, as well as to more secular reserved spaces like village greens. The principles of sacred geometry have also been brought to bear on the creation of religious art.
Examples of Sacred Geometry can be found everywhere in the world. Since the time of the building of the Ancient Egyptian Pyramids, humankind has been creating architecture based on the forms found in Sacred Geometry. These same patterns can be found in nature as well. The entire planet and the known universe are filled with sacred geometry. From seashells to human bodies, from the Milky Way to the atom, all forms are suffused with the shapes found in Sacred Geometry. While the theories of Sacred Geometry can be mathematically verified, it is also a field that has proved to be of much interest to many different religious communities, who have found that it contains deep spiritual meaning for them. Sacred Geometry is used in the Jewish Kabbalah and Hermetic Qabalah. Hindus, Jews, and Christians have all built religious structures with architecture based on the principles of sacred geometry. Sacred Geometry has proven to be of enduring interest to spiritual seekers, as well as scientists, archaeologists, and mathematicians. Many seekers believe that Sacred Geometry is a way to unite the left and the right brain.
Geometry, which is the branch of mathematics that calculates the measurement of and relationship between lines, points, and figures, is as ancient as humankind. The earliest evidence of geometry has been traced back to the Indus Valley during the Bronze Age. The so-called “primitive” human beings of that era turned out to have a pretty impressive knowledge of the obtuse triangle – a triangle in which one of the interior angles is more than 90 degrees.
The science of ancient Egyptian architecture, art, and culture includes extensive use of geometry. The Rhind Mathematical Papyrus, dated back to around 1550 BCE, reveals just how much the Egyptians had thoroughly grasped the concepts of geometry. This manuscript falls just short of being a treatise on mathematical solutions to practical problems experienced in public works projects.
Although geometry during this period was still mostly empirical, the Egyptians were nonetheless capable of remarkable precision in their approximations. They could calculate the area of a square, trapezoid, triangle, circle, the height and angles of a pyramid, and even the volume of a cylinder. As the Ancient Egyptians slowly perfected their understanding of geometry, they began to pursue its sacred aspects.
The Egyptians sought to create harmony in everything around them. The balance and symmetry evident in their ancient structures – from the pyramids and temples, to statues and obelisks–are testaments to the Egyptians’ emphasis on harmony. This emphasis is expressed in the principles of Sacred Geometry, the geometry employed in their sacred architecture.
The primary principle of Sacred Geometry is the relationship between progression and proportion. A specific series of progression and proportion, which occurs naturally in the universe – a well-known example being the number of layers in a chambered nautilus – is evident in Ancient Egyptian building and design. This series, referred to in the West as the Fibonacci Series (though he certainly didn’t invent it), starts with the numbers 2 and 3. To complete the series, the first 2 digits are added to come up with the succeeding number of the series in such a way that any number is the sum of the immediately two preceding numbers. The series, therefore, goes like this: 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233, 377, 610, etc.
In addition to this series, there is also the “Sacred Ratio” or the “Golden Ratio” applied extensively to hieroglyphs, pyramids and other monuments. The golden ratio, frequently symbolized by the Greek letter Phi (Φ), is roughly a mathematical constant of 1.6180339887.
Ancient Greek Mystery schools taught that there are five perfect 3-dimensional forms -the tetrahedron (Fire), hexahedron/cube (Earth, octahedron (Air), dodecahedron (Cosmos), and icosahedron (Water). Collectively these are known as The Platonic Solids — and are the foundation of everything in the physical world. The Ancient Greeks assigned various attributes to these Platonic solids and to certain geometrically derived ratios, investing them with meaning. For example, the cube symbolized kingship and earthly foundations, while the Golden Ratio was seen as a dynamic principle embodying philosophy and wisdom. Thus, a building dedicated to a god-king might bear traces of cubic geometry, while one dedicated to a heavenly god might have been constructed using Golden Ratio proportions.
Medieval European cathedrals also incorporated Sacred Geometry in their construction. One famous example of Sacred Geometry in the Renaissance is the Vitruvian Man drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. In this work, which was based on the writings of the Ancient Roman architect Vitruvius, da Vinci compiled the sacred geometric principles of the human body and of ancient architecture.
According to author Stephen Skinner, the study of sacred geometry has its roots in the study of nature, and the mathematical principles at work therein. Many forms observed in nature can be related to geometry; the aforementioned chambered nautilus grows at a constant rate, and its shell forms a logarithmic spiral to accommodate that growth without changing shape. Honeybees construct cells shaped like hexagons to hold their honey. Believers interpret these and other correspondences in terms of Sacred Geometry and consider them to be further proof of the natural significance of geometric forms.
