Sacred Space

Collection Tetractys - Pythagora Line

Sacred space is our space both the inner space and the one we carve out in a corner of our home or workplace.
It is sacred because it is untouchable: no one should invade it, not only physically but above all energetically. Therefore, it must always be kept purified, protected, energized with new clean energies, and loved, out of respect for ourselves.
Crystals, objects and images of protection, sacred Symbols, are the ideal presences to harmonize both the environment and the person living in it.
In moments of concentration and reflection, in prayer, in silence and in emptiness, they are elements of stability, strength, defense, and support, favoring the balanced flow of energies.

GRAZIA Line

The Cross of Jerusalem is generally interpreted as a representation of the five wounds of Christ. The smaller crosses symbolize the wounds in Jesus’ hands and feet, while the central cross represents the open wound in His side.
Another frequent interpretation is that the four smaller crosses represent the four Evangelists, while Christ Himself is the central cross.
The cross expresses suffering, death, and resurrection in the Christian religion.
This ancient and powerful symbol of protection and defense represents the Love of God, who sent His Son for the salvation of humankind.

PYTHAGORA Line

The Tetraktys, the sacred decad, is a triangular Pythagorean symbol composed of the first four numbers (1, 2, 3, 4), whose sum equals 10.

From this quaternary number, through “philosophical reduction,” the One is derived—the Principle.

In the triangle, Pythagoras saw the revelation of Divinity: the Father, the Mother, and the Son.

Many sources have shown the analogies between the Tetraktys and the sacred Tetragram of the Hebrews, the divine name of four letters: Yod-Hé-Vav-Hé (יהוה).

Upon the Tetraktys, the Eye of the Heavens—in which lie the source and root of eternal nature—the followers of the Pythagorean School would swear their oaths.

FAITH Line

Since the Egyptian era, or even earlier, the custom of wearing the wedding ring was born, and this tradition is still alive today in much of the world’s cultures.
Over time, this ancient symbol of union evolved from the most elaborate forms to the simplicity of the plain circle, a pure beginning without end.
Symbolikamente interprets the bond of union with an infinite knot, and with two spirals to accompany the hearts with energy, sustaining love so that, in opening to one another, they may always beat in unison.
But if souls are no longer in harmony, this kind of knot loosens and can set them free, for it binds them only as long as they choose to journey together in the world.

ONE Line

From the center, which reflects the Absolute, the Transcendent, the symbols of reference of the major religions radiate into space-time.
The depiction encompasses within itself many human expressions of the Divine, to represent in a single image non-duality.
At the center, a fundamental esoteric symbol, is represented the One, the origin of Creation, the Unmanifested Principle.