Large SKULL MUG Day Of The Dead Calavera
- Description
Indulge in the enchanting aura of the otherworldly with our mystical Calavera Day of the Dead Skulls Mug. Crafted with a unique blend of magick and mythology, this mug is the perfect companion for your mystical mornings or meditative evenings.
The monochromatic black and white design is embellished with intricate Calavera day of the dead skulls, symbolizing the cycle of life and death. The black interior adds a touch of mystery and depth, reminding you of the duality of existence.
Made from high-quality ceramic, this large mug is perfect for sipping your favourite brews, whether it's a hot cup of tea or a powerful potion. The ergonomic handle ensures a comfortable grip, while the sturdy construction ensures durability for years to come.
Whether you're an avid collector of mystical artifacts or just a fan of the surreal, our Calavera Day of the Dead Skulls Mug is the perfect addition to your collection.
So, embrace the mystique and add a touch of magick to your daily routine with this exquisite mug. Order yours today and let the enchantment begin.
Others have used this cup for
- Making a ritual drink
- Use in a spell
- A key container
- Making moon water
- A gift
- Enjoying a nice cuppa after a big day
Human skulls have been used as symbols in cultures and religions around the world for centuries. They are often associated with death and the afterlife, but they can also represent transformation, rebirth, and wisdom. In this article, we will explore the symbolism of human skulls in various cultures, including Australia, from the perspective of paganism and spirituality.
The Aztecs of Mexico believed that the skull was a symbol of death and rebirth. They often used human skulls in their religious rituals and sacrifices, believing that by offering the life force of a person to the gods, they would be ensuring the continuation of life. The Aztecs also believed that the skull represented wisdom, as it was the repository of the brain, which was seen as the source of knowledge.
In Hinduism, the skull is known as the kapala and is used in tantric rituals as a symbol of transformation. The kapala is often depicted with a serpent coiled around it, representing the power of kundalini, the divine feminine energy that is said to reside at the base of the spine. In tantric practice, the kapala is used as a vessel for offerings and as a reminder of the impermanence of all things.
In Tibetan Buddhism, the skull is also known as the kapala and is also used as a symbol of transformation. The kapala is often used in ritual offerings and as a reminder of the transitory nature of life. In Tibetan Buddhist art, the kapala is often depicted with wrathful deities, who are seen as fierce protectors of the dharma.
In Celtic mythology, the skull is a symbol of the afterlife and the journey of the soul. The skull is often depicted with other symbols of death, such as the crossbones and the hourglass, and is used to remind people of their own mortality. The skull is also associated with Morrigan, the goddess of war and death, who is often depicted with a skull as a symbol of her power over life and death.
In Australian Aboriginal culture, the skull is also used as a symbol of death and the afterlife. The Aboriginal people believe that the skull contains the essence of a person's spirit and that it must be treated with respect. The skull is often used in ritual ceremonies as a way of honouring the ancestors and connecting with the spiritual world.
For pagans and spiritual seekers, the skull can represent a variety of things, depending on the individual's beliefs and practices. Some may see the skull as a symbol of death and the afterlife, while others may view it as a symbol of transformation and rebirth. Still, others may see the skull as a symbol of wisdom and knowledge, representing the vast wealth of information that can be gained from the study of the human mind.
Regardless of the specific meaning attached to the skull, this symbol has played an important role in human culture for centuries. Whether used as a reminder of mortality, a vessel for offerings, or a symbol of power and wisdom, the skull continues to hold a special place in the hearts and minds of people around the world.
Why have your Skull Mug Blessed?
Introducing the Sacerdos’s Blessing, a powerful addition to our line of spiritual products.
A sacerdos is a Latin non-gendered term that refers to a priest or priestess in the ancient Roman, Celtic and Gaul religions.
At Beckoning Broom, the priests/priestesses prefer the ancient non-binary term sacerdos to describe themselves.
This Blessing is optional. Blessing includes the infusion of our mantra "Always to help. Never to harm", anointed with moon water and sacred essential oils charged by the elements.
This blessing means your item is no longer ordinary. The sacerdos’s magic breathes life into the item transforming it into a powerful tool.
With our blessing, the item will be significantly more potent for its use in magick. Our blessing gives it power and divinity, making it an official magickal tool.
Experience the power of the Sacerdos Blessing for yourself and see the difference it can make in your life. Feel the energy of the blessing in every use.
Approx Size:
- Height 12cm (4¾")
- Width including handle 13cm (5 1/8")