Septarian Nodule Necklace

The Septarian Nodule Necklace features a stunning fossilized gemstone with natural patterns of yellow calcite, brown aragonite, and grey limestone. This unique combination, often resembling dragon scales, is set in .925 sterling silver for a classic, timeless look. Septarian nodules are found in ancient seabeds, with notable sources including Madagascar and the USA.

Septarian is believed to promote grounding, patience, and emotional balance. It is also thought to enhance communication, making it an ideal stone for public speakers or those needing clarity in self-expression. This necklace is both a bold statement piece and a meaningful tool for personal growth.

Septarian Nodule Meanings

Self worth, overcoming shyness, patience

Chakras: All

Element: Earth

Zodiac Signs: Taurus

Number: 66

Septarian Nodule Crystal Healing Properties

This stone is thought to be gently grounding, helping us to stay focused and appreciate our self-worth. It is felt to promote feelings of patience, tolerance and confidence when faced with a crisis. For people who work in public environments, a Septarian Nodule is thought to provide a shield, to avoid being swayed by other people’s vibrations and influences.

History and Uses

Septarian Nodules are also called Dragon Stones, Septaria and Septeyre. They derive their name from the Latin words septum meaning seven and saeptum meaning wall or enclosure. This refers to the way in which the stone was formed. The ancient mud balls cracked in seven directions and the brown Aragonite in each acts as a dividing wall between the Calcite and Limestone.

They have been traditionally used to transmit energy in earth healing practices. When placed by or under the bed they are reputed to ease night terrors and muscle twitches. Great for public speaking, they bring us a calm confidence, improve our communication style and help keep the audience engaged. Energetic healers use these stones to give insight into the root cause of an issue.

Geological Description

Septarian Nodules are composed of Calcite (yellow), Aragonite (brown) and Limestone (grey). They were formed 50 to 70 million years ago during the Cretaceous Period. Volcanic sediment and decomposing sea life rolled by the currents on the sea floor to form grey mud balls. When the sea receded these balls were exposed and became dried, cracked and hollow in the sun. Sometime later when the sea level rose again the minerals in the water deposited Calcite and Aragonite crystals into the cavities.

They have a hardness of 3.5 to 4 and are found in USA, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Madagascar, Spain, and England.

Affirmation

I am confident.