The Embodied Temple: Egyptian Priestess Mala









The Embodied Temple: Egyptian Priestess Mala
This mala carries the frequency of the Egyptian priestess as a state of consciousness: one who holds knowledge in the body, moves ritual through breath and gesture, and understands that wisdom is transmitted through presence as much as through words.
This is a mala of remembrance.
Of standing within the inner temple.
Of holding vision while rooted deeply in the earth.
The Stones: Azurite–Malachite (Shattuckite)
The beads of this mala are a striking natural blend of azurite, malachite, chrysocolla, and copper, sourced from Arizona and often referred to as shattuckite due to their mineral composition. Together, these stones form a powerful bridge between vision and embodiment.
Azurite awakens inner sight, intuition, and higher perception
Malachite grounds insight into the body and supports deep transformation
Chrysocolla softens expression and brings feminine wisdom to communication
Copper acts as a natural conductor, amplifying and transmitting energy
This combination creates a current that moves from the upper centers into the physical form, supporting clear seeing and the ability to hold what is seen without becoming ungrounded.
A Stone of Ancient Egypt
Azurite and malachite were sacred stones in Ancient Egypt, prized not only for their beauty but for their spiritual potency. They were ground into pigments used in temple art, tomb paintings, and sacred symbols — especially the deep blues and greens associated with the heavens, regeneration, and divine order.
Malachite was known as a stone of protection and rebirth, often associated with the afterlife and the journey between worlds. Azurite, linked to the night sky and higher knowledge, was valued for its connection to vision and cosmic intelligence.
Together, these stones carried the language of the temples: as above, so below, vision anchored in form.
The Guru Charm: Sri Yantra with Winged Disc
At the center of this mala is a large Sri Yantra pendant, framed by an Egyptian-inspired winged fan — a form reminiscent of the winged solar disc and protective temple iconography.
The wings symbolize guardianship, divine authority, and the ability to move between realms. Here, they encircle the Sri Yantra, holding the geometry of creation within a field of protection and sovereignty.
This union speaks to the priestess path: holding cosmic order while standing fully in the human body.
Numerology: Pillars of the Temple
11 — intuitive knowing, spiritual transmission, inner sight
17 — sacred initiation, the Star, guidance through darkness
22 — master builder energy; anchoring divine vision on earth
4 — structure, stability, the four pillars, the sacred foundation
Together, these numbers reflect the architecture of a temple held by structure, wisdom, discipline, and mystery grounded in form. This is knowledge meant to be carried, lived, and embodied.
Who This Mala Is For
This mala is for those who feel a resonance with:
Ancient temples and sacred memory
The priestess path of embodied wisdom
Holding vision without losing grounding
Quiet authority and inner sovereignty
It is especially supportive for ritual work, meditation, energy healing, ancestral remembrance, and moments when you are called to stand as a vessel rather than seek external guidance.
Other details:
6mm shattuckite beads are 100% natural and untreated, sourced from Arizona
Includes faceted gold-plated hematite for grounding and sealing the intention; these thick gold-plated beads don’t tarnish
Guru charm is antique gold-plated zinc-based alloy (lead and nickel safe)
This mala is medium-weight and suitable for everyday wear; the charm rests at the solar plexus
One-of-a-kind design, hand-knotted and Reiki-charged
Comes packaged in a beautiful gift box