Hawk Binder Journal Grimoire Book of Shadows available here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/697233698/hawk-binder-journal-grimoire-book-of
Black binder with a silver metallic-dry-brushed hawk. Binder is embellished with golden feathers, claw with crystal ball, and clear quartz point, all on silver chains. Inside, there are 32 pages of 'aged' parchment paper to get you started. Outside, the binder is sealed against accidental spills and mishaps. The hawk spirit animal or totem has several attributes and meanings: * Hawk is the messenger of the spirit world (also symbolized by the crystal ball) * Use the power of focus * Take the lead when the time is right * Power to see, clear vision (clear quartz enhances this) * Strong connection with spirit, increased spiritual awareness * Hawk spirit animals belong to the realm of bird medicine. It carries the symbolism that comes with the ability to fly and reach the skies. The hawk can soar high and reach the heavens effortlessly. As most bird totems, this power animal is often considered as a messenger who brings messages from the spirit world and the unseen. If you have the hawk as a spirit animal, you may be inclined to play with divination tools and use your intuition to guide your steps in life. Working with the hawk totem could reinforce your ability to rely this type of guidance. When the hawk shows up in your life, be sensitive to the messages it may carry and be receptive to your own intuition. As far as myths are concerned, Hawks are solar birds, and often associated with sun gods. The Egyptian god Horus was often pictured with the head of a Hawk (or Falcon). In hieroglyphs, the name Horus looks like a Hawk (or Falcon). One of the forms of Ra (or Re) was also a man with the head of a Hawk (or Falcon), as well as Mentu (or Montu, god of war), and Seker (or Sokar, a funerary god). The Norse goddess Freya had a magical feathered cloak which she could use to transform into a Hawk. During one instance, she lent this cloak to Loki who was sent to rescue Idunn from the giant Thiazi. In Greek myth, Apollo was sometimes associated with the Hawk. In one instance, Apollo transformed Daedalion into a Hawk when the man threw himself off a cliff after his daughter, Chione’s, death.
