Unicursal Hexagram Pendant

This powerful pendant from the collection of Peter Stone is crafted in (925) Sterling Silver and has a heavy duty bail ready to accept a chain of your choice (not included).
 
The unicursal hexagram is so-called because it can be drawn unicursally- that is, in one continuous movement. This is significant when forming figures in ritual magick, where a continuous line is preferred to an interrupted movement.
 
The symbol was devised by the Golden Dawn, and later adapted byAleister Crowley as a device of personal significance. It is often worn byThelemites as a sign of religious identification and recognition. 
 
The unicursal hexagram was created for the purpose of drawing the figure in one continuous movement, as the other magical polygons are created; the pentagram is one example. This is significant in ritual magick when invoking and banishing hexagrams must be made.
 
Crowley’s adaptation of the unicursal hexagram placed a five petaled rose, symbolizing a pentacle (and the divine feminine), in the centre; the symbol as a whole making eleven (five petals of the rose plus six points of the hexagram), the number of divine union.