“William Shakespeare frequently employed the star symbol in his works to convey themes of fate, destiny, and human ambition. In "Julius Caesar," Cassius speaks of the stars as metaphors for fate and human agency, declaring, “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” 

AMULETHA™  Book of Symbols. (Chapter: Star symbol)

‘The hexagonal cells were often seen as symbols of the divine order and the universe's perfect design. Monasteries and cathedrals incorporated honeycomb patterns into their architecture, symbolizing the harmony between the earthly and the divine.”

AMULETHA™  Book of Symbols. (Chapter: Honeycomb symbol)

“During the Roman Empire, the tradition of nailing horseshoes to doors for protection against evil spirits became widespread. The practice was rooted in the belief that the iron would ward off witches and the U-shape would trap the evil spirits, preventing them from entering homes.”

AMULETHA™  Book of Symbols. (Chapter: Horseshoe symbol)

"In Greek mythology, the crescent moon is intimately associated with Selene, the goddess of the moon. Selene was often depicted riding a chariot across the night sky, her head adorned with a crescent moon, symbolizing her dominion over the lunar cycle. The crescent represented her ever-changing form, from the new moon to the full moon, embodying the passage of time and the natural rhythm of the cosmos."

AMULETHA™  Book of Symbols. (Chapter: Crescent symbol)