Succinum (Suc) w
= Bernstein/= Gläsum (= altes Wort für Glas)/=
Ambra/= Germanisches Gold/= Brennstein/= Electron/= Gold des Meeres/Weiße Bernstein/= „Knochen“/=
Luchs-harn/= Tränen der
Sonne.:
= Olib-sac-ähnlich;
Stimmungsaufhellend (sonnengelb)/fühlt sich dem Schicksal hilflos ausgeliefert/depressiv/(Platz-/Prüfungs)angst.
Chronischen Stoffwechselleiden (Diabetes)/Autoimmunleiden und Allergien (Asthma).
‡ Vitale Schwäche mit Seh- und Stimmstörungen; chronisch-entzündliche und degenerative Erkrankung (chronische Rheuma); ‡
Repertorium:
Gemüt: Erregung (nervös)
Furcht [in engen Räumen (in Zügen und geschlossenen Orten)/fahren im Wagen (im geschlossenen Wagen und glaubt herausspringen zu müssen)/Tunnel/Zügen]
Hysterie
Auge: Tränenfluss
Bauch: Milzerkrankungen (entzündet/vergrößert)
Atmung: Asthma, asthmatische Atmung
Brust: Schmerz
Tb. im engeren Sinne (Anfangsstadium)
Allgemeines: Kollaps
Leukämie mit Beteiligung der Milz
Vergleich: Enthält: C (75%) + H
(10%) + O (13%) + S (0,4%); Benzoe. Elec. (Suc
wird durch reiben elektrisch). Gagat (= Schwarzer
Bernstein). Nat-suc (=
Natriumsuccinat). Oleum succini (= Succini aetheroleum).
Ol-suc. + Suc-ac (gemeinsames Repertorium.:) + Succ.:
Balsamkiefer (Bernstein = versteinertes Harz).
Siehe: Tracheobiontha + Fossiliengruppe + Lacs
vegetabile + Tauschwährunggruppe + Grabbeigaben + Amorph + Räucherwaren
Allerlei: Ist versteinerte Harz/verbunden mit Apfel
Weiße Bernstein (= „Knochen“/weiße Farbe entsteht durch Bläschen.:).
Heliaden wurden aus Strafe dafür o. aus Mitleid, dass sie den Tod ihres Bruders untröstlich beweinten, in Pappeln verwandelt/aus die Tränen entstand Bernstein, denn selbst als Bäume schwitzten sie noch goldene Tränen aus.
Verreibung D6, D8, D10 w
Sonne/Herakles
Attribut Roman: Diana o. Flora/Greek: Artemis
Treibt im Salzwasser/Imitat sinkt im Wasser
We can see symbolized in them the great and consoling fact that, however
marked may be the differences between any two peoples, they need not be cause
for enmity, but may instead become true and enduring sources of peace and bonds
of union. The characteristic talents of each one will supplement and complete
those of the other, so that working together in harmony they may accomplish far
more for each other and for humanity in general than either could do singly.
At an early date amber was brought from the Baltic coast to Rome, and
Tacitus states that those who collected it called it glaesum (later applied to
glass introduced into that region by Roman traders). The natives knew nothing
of the
nature or growth of amber, and had no use for the material, only collecting
it for export to Rome, where it commanded such a high price as to excite their
astonishment. Tacitus gives in the following words his theory of the origin and
character of amber-his chief error being due to his belief that the substance
was of very recent formation.
Now you must know that amber is a juice of trees, since various
creatures, some of them winged, are often found in it. They have become
entangled in the liquid and then inclosed when the matter hardened. Therefore I
believe that,
as incense and balsam are exuded in the remote East, so in the luxuriant
groves and islands of the West are juices which are forced out by the sun close
to them. These flow into the neighboring sea and are washed up by the
tempestuous waves on the opposite shore. If you test the quality of amber with
fire, it may be lighted like a torch and burns with a small, well-nourished
flame; then it is resolved into a glutinous mass resembling pitch or resin.
Both Juvenal and Martial relate that effeminate Romans used to hold
balls of amber in their hands to cool them during the summer heat. If any such
agreeable sensation was really experienced, it must have been due to the
well-known electric properties of this substance. It is stated that the Chinese
often place pieces of amber on or in their pillows, a use that may have been
suggested by the same considerations.
As a proof of the extravagant value set upon amber by the Romans of the
first century, Pliny notes that a very diminutive figure of a man, cut out of
this substance, sold for a higher figure than did a healthy, vigorous slave.
The popularity
of this material was also attested by the fact that in the gay world of
Rome the term "amber hair" was used to designate a rare and peculiar
shade that became fashionable in this period. It seems probable that this
modish shade was somewhat lighter than the "Titian hair" once so much
favored, although the difference may not have been very great.
Not only for curative purposes and for general use as an amulet was
amber prized, but an amber necklace was sometimes regarded as an especially
auspicious decoration for a bride at her wedding, as is shown by an
exceptionally fine necklace of facetted amber beads from Brunswick, Germany,
made in the eighteenth century.
That the wearing an amber necklace will keep off the attacks of
erysipelas in a person subject to them has been proved by repeated experiments
beyond the possibility of doubt. Its action here cannot be explained; but its
efficacy in defence of the throat against chills is evidently due to its
extreme warmth when in contact with the skin and the circle of electricity so
maintained.
The electrical property of amber was
remarked as early as 600 B.C. by the Ionic philosopher Thales, and from this
observation may be dated the beginnings of the study of electric phenomena.
That faith in the magic powers of amber beads still exists is
illustrated in the case of an old Russian Jewess who recently died in one of
our charitable institutions. This woman is said to have reached the age of 106
years, and she
ascribed her extraordinary longevity to the possession of a necklace of
very large amber beads, which had been given her by her mother, who also lived
more than a hundred years. The daughter, a few days before her death, bestowed
this treasured heirloom upon her daughter, for it is generally believed
that the virtues of gems largely depend upon their being received as gifts.
In northern Germany, also, for more than a century a string of amber
beads was looked upon as a favorite and necessary gift. The writer has seen
hundreds of these strings, many of which have been worn for one, two, and
sometimes
more generations. The beads are round and usually facetted; however,
they have been abraded against each other for so long that they are often flat
disks, and a string originally fifteen or sixteen inches long will be twelve,
and often
only nine inches in length, so much of the original spheres having worn
away.
Phytologie: Kopf-/Zahnschmerz
Zuhören/Verbundenheit
Enthalten in "Rosmarinus comp." (wa), Begleittherapie bei Diabetes. Als Augentropfen von w bei Glaukom (Stannum D8 / Succinum D6).