Indian Green Moss Agate gifts to help with a Competition or a New Start in life

Indian green moss Agate: The warrior gemstone – a gift for protection and strength in new situations . . like a new job

SEARCH for Indian Agate  jewellery gifts in our SHOP

Agate is the gemstone that everyone should have for protection. It is said to protect from stress, energy drains, and bad dreams, and attract strength. Give a gift of Indian Agate jewellery, and you can wish a friend or loved-one good luck and protection for many occasions: Going on a journey (on holiday, or a business trip, for example), a relative about to have an exam,  or possibly as a get well gift for an ill friend (a hospital patient for example), an elderly retired relative, or a bereaved friend.

In ancient times, Agate was highly valued as a talisman or amulet. Some believed it rendered the wearer invisible 🙂 It is also believed to enhance the wearer’s courage, improve perception and concentration, stimulate analytical capabilities and precision, and to provide protection from danger. Agate is said to promote strength and healing, and ensure a healthy life. It is also thought to enhance a love of nature, as well as cleanse the soul and restore wit. Early Greeks used Agate in the form of amulets as protection from the danger of the sea. In medieval times Agate was worn to attract God’s favour, and make someone agreeable and persuasive. It was also believed to be able to bring about strength and victory.

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Green Moss Agate and Indian Agate jewellery pieces are especially good as gifts for events needing strength and durability, like a Competition, a New Start in life, or Goal Achievement:

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These are some of the most well known ‘ Lucky Gemstones ‘ offering gifts for their own particular / special event that sometimes needs that extra bit of luck or inspiration:

AmethystAquamarineAventurineBlack Agate *   CarnelianCitrineCoral GarnetIndian AgateJadeMoonstonePearlRed JasperRose QuartzSmokey QuartzTigers EyeSodalite  

Each of these is renowned for igniting belief and bringing inspiration and good luck to certain events or occasions:

Lucky horseshoe gift ~ rustic look

SKU 01198
£29.95
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Lucky horseshoe gift ~ rustic look
Product Details

Wish good luck for a special occasion

This is a REAL steel horseshoe, crafted by a master farrier blacksmith in the heart of England, and beautifully decorated. It makes the ideal gift for a special occasion like a Wedding, or for someone moving into a new home. There are many legends surrounding the horseshoe / symbol and why it is thought lucky, but the English legend is the most famous: It says that, in olde England, St Dunstan** (the original patron Saint of England) nailed a horseshoe to a horse whilst working as a blacksmith. But the horse was actually the Devil in disguise and it caused the Devil great pain. Saint Dunstan only agreed to remove the horseshoe after the Devil promised never to enter a house where a horseshoe hung. All our lucky horseshoes are handcrafted in England.


Dimensions: 11.5cms high x 11.5cms wide and weighs just over 8oz (230gms). It is beautifully decorated with ivory coloured mulberry paper sweetheart blossoms and natural raffia for a rustic look, perfect for a wedding or new home. It is supplied with two nails for fixing to a wall, door, etc.

The ideal gift to wish the bride and groom good luck for their future together and to remind them of their wedding day, or to bring good fortune into the new home. Comes gift-wrapped, like all our presents - and we can print a personal message on your behalf.

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More information about Horseshoe luck . . and St Dunstan

**Dunstan (909 -988 AD): Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Bishop of Worcester, Bishop of London, and Archbishop of Canterbury, later canonised as a Saint. His work restored monastic life in England and reformed the English Church. He served as an important minister to several English kings, and was the most popular saint in England for nearly two centuries, having gained fame for the many stories of his greatness, not least among which were those concerning his famed cunning in defeating the devil.

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