7 Lucky Symbols for Talismans

7 Lucky Symbols for Talismans


2 minute read

There are hundreds if not thousands of lucky symbols out there that are said to bring you good fortune!

 

Here’s our top 7 that might make great talismans for you:

1. Ankh

The ankh symbol is the Egyptian symbol for ‘life’ which represents the survival of physical death, as well as the ‘key of life’ as it’s shaped like a key.

Photo: Egyptian Ankh Key of Life Tag Necklace

2. Frog

The frog is a symbol of prosperity, friendship and abundance! Depending on the culture they can represent everything from fertility to thunderstorms, as well as being super cute too 🐸

Photo: Red Garnet Frog Huggle Ring

3. Dragon

Can't miss the dragon at the hoard! Dragons have long been symbols of good luck, career growth, financial success and more, especially in Eastern culture.

Photo: Winged Dragon Cross Necklace

4. Skull

Despite the morbid implications, skulls symbolize overcoming life’s challenges, strength and protection from adversity. In Mexico, it’s something to be celebrated on the Day of the Dead!

Photo: Cigar Skull Ring 

5. Axes

A spiritual symbol of success. The twin-bladed axe is often associated with many cultures and can be a general talisman of strength.

Photo: Viking Axe Totem Bracelet

6. Moon

The moon represents the rhythm of time as it embodies a cycle.  Just like how the moon controls the tide, the phases of the moon create waves and flow in our seas and our spiritual selves.

Photo: Tree of Life Crescent Moon Semi-Precious Gemstone Necklace

7. Tree of Life

Trees symbolize unity. They serve as reminders that you are never alone or by yourself. Instead, you are connected to the world just like the roots of the tree that spread through the ground.

Photo: Obsidian Tree of Life Necklace

 

What do you think?  Which one would you choose?  

 

You can find plenty of good luck charms in the hoard like this and more below!

Viking Axe Totem Bracelet

Viking Axe Totem Bracelet

$19.99 $26.99

An axe could mean the difference between life and death for a Viking and was always kept close to its owner. They would decorate their axes or etch symbols on the flat side of the blade to represent their history and the strength… SEE MORE

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