| Wish good luck for the exams |
| Lucky Indalos to wish "Good luck for exams"
Many people (especially those who are a bit superstitious) use lucky objects and things of a certain colour to attract good luck in a competition, match, game, or contest. This has been true for centuries - and many famous people have been known to do this in the past. The same is true for an exam or test like a driving test. Lucky mascots have been a part of our lives since as long as people can remember. Sportsmen and sportswomen as well as actors and other public performers are renowned for having amulets or talismans for luck.
Do you know someone who could benefit from some special luck for their exams?
|
Send good luck wishes to a friend, loved-one or work colleague for their Exams . . Make them feel more lucky and more confident in their exams, wishing them success so that their dreams can come true. See SHOP for range of EXAM gifts.
|
Some school children or students use more common talismans such as coins or cuddly toys. Students in ancient Greece used to wear garlands of rosemary around their necks, or braided rosemary into their hair to improve their memory during exams. Rosemary has been used at weddings, funerals, and even to ward off the plague. Sir Thomas Moore believed the herb to be sacred for remembrance. In Hamlet, Ophelia said, "There's rosemary, that's for remembrance." According to legend, rosemary was used to awaken Sleeping Beauty.
|
The sapphire was used to attract divine favour, especially in tests or exams. In olden times, because it can change colour in different lights and temperatures, it was used as a test of innocence or, in the case of women, female virtue. If the owner of the stone wished to prove her fidelity, she had to wear the sapphire for three hours of daylight whilst the colour was observed.
|
We also have hand-crafted lucky charm-stones which come from Almeria in southern Spain close to where the original Indalos were discovered. This is a region of ancient culture believed to be the origin of the Neolithic civilisation that spread up into the whole of northern Europe between 4000 and 2000 BC - and the beginning of a megalithic era that was one of the great periods of Spanish and European history and included the construction of the mystical monuments of Stonehenge and Avebury in Britain. Cave paintings of Indalo-type shapes mingle with representations of suns, spirals, animals and labyrinths, each with their own mystical and esoteric meaning.
The Indalo shape (whether it be classical like Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man, or spiritual as in the Rainbow Warrior of the ancient North American Indian Cree tribe), is a popular symbol (like the clover leaf, horseshoe, or ladybird) used to pass on good luck sentiments to friends and family.
Pass on your good luck sentiments to friends or loved ones . .
The Indalo is reputed to have mystical powers to bring luck, good fortune and happiness. So . .
* FOR THOSE THAT SEEK happiness, prosperity, friendship, protection, and good health . .
* FOR THOSE WHO WANT more luck, love, confidence, success, and achievement . .
* FOR THOSE WHO want their dreams to come true . .
Gift them an Indalo!!!
Each lucky charm stone on this site is hand-painted and so although the colour, size, etc, can vary a bit from the photos shown here, it is used as a recognised but unique way to express goodwill wishes and desires. The accompanying information card about good luck and the Indalo can be personalised with your own special message.
The gift of an Indalo is perfect . . saying Good Luck, Congratulations, Best Wishes, With Love, or Thinking of You . . in its own special way.
|
|
