Célestine Madagascar AB (rolled stone)

The celestine stone owes its name to the Latin caelesti, meaning celestial. In 1790, the German chemist Martin Heinrich Klaproth made his discovery in Madagascar. A year later, Abraham Gottlob Werner, a Saxon mineralogist and geologist, named this stone “celestine” because of its sky blue color. It is even nicknamed “stone of angels”.

However, this celestine stone was already widely used by the populations of ancient civilizations. We have very few references to it. Indeed, it was highly prized by magicians, mystics and alchemists of Antiquity. Thus, it seems that this celestine stone had strange, mystical powers and that it was kept hidden. It was reserved for followers of occult sciences, who transformed it into powder, elixir, essence, in liquid or solid form. At that time, it was even believed to have relaxing powers.

Celestine is a stone belonging to the sulfate group. It is one of the most common sulfates in nature. It is composed of strontium sulfate, a mineral with a dense and fibrous constitution. Celestine stone (or celestite) has a color that varies from white to light blue. It happens that certain impurities become encrusted, bringing shades of brown, red or yellow. It is a fragile and sometimes porous stone, which appears in the form of crystals, in compact massive or fibrous form.

If this celestine stone is discovered in rocks of sedimentary origin, it is common to associate it with limestone rocks. Thus, it can be found in the form of splendid geodes of elongated prismatic crystals. Many celestines exposed to violet rays show fluorescent qualities.

It should be noted that during Roman civilization, this celestine stone was known under the name “aqua aura”. Nowadays, this name refers to non-natural stones. The Romans used it for its soothing benefits and exported it to overseas countries.

We have very few legends linked to this celestine stone. However, in Greek mythology, the celestine stone comes from a group of stars known as the Pleiades or “Seven Sisters”. It is an open cluster easily spotted in the night sky. We can easily say that we see one of the most beautiful celestial objects from Earth.

According to a recent history of this celestine stone, it is said to be a stone of heaven, created thanks to the angelic songs of celestial choirs. For example, the Cherubim who constitute the eighth choir of the hierarchy of heaven.

The main deposits are located in Madagascar, Brazil, Germany, China, Mexico, etc.

This celestine stone encourages imagination and artistic creation. It is said to facilitate eloquence and boost confidence when performing in public. It removes stage fright and nervousness. It strengthens communication with others and creates quality relationships.

It is a perfect stone for dispelling anxieties, worries and even paranoid feelings. It provides security and serenity, allowing you to feel protected.

Celestine can be used in very young children suffering from nighttime fears. Placed on a bedside table, it brings peace and quality sleep. Its action envelops its wearer with softness, comfort and calm.

More generally, the celestine stone is a stone with a liberating action, it wards off negative emotions, such as sadness and anxiety. It allows us to fight against various oppressions sometimes linked to the past, which prevent us from moving forward in life.

It is a stone of courage, which removes the feeling of uselessness or powerlessness and which restores self-confidence. Celestine calms a mind invaded by too many thoughts and puts things into perspective in complicated situations.

This stone is known as an excellent talisman, warding off panic attacks. It is strongly recommended in cases of fear during a trip, or in cases of agoraphobia (fear of people or crowds). It promotes comfort.