Fossil - Shark (Carcharias hopei) teeth and vertebrae
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Fossils - Shark (Carcharias hopei) teeth and vertebrae, set
Fossilized teeth and tail vertebrae of the Carcharias hopei species (5 pieces). An extinct shark that lived during the middle epoch of the Paleogene period, the Eocene, approximately 56 - 33.9 million years ago . Age-appropriate wear, soil, dirt and dust. The fossils are between approximately 20mm and 44mm in size. Sold as a set. Origin Oulad Abdoun Basin, Morocco, North Africa.
Sand sharks (Odontaspididae) are a family of fish found in the oceans, belonging to the herring shark family. The oldest fossils of sand sharks have been dated to the Late Cretaceous. One such genus is Eugomphodus. Today, the family contains three or four species, which are divided into two genera, both of which also include species known only as fossils.
Symbol meaning
During the Middle Ages, killing with various poisons was a popular way to get rid of unwanted family members, business partners, or enemies. Fossilized shark teeth were used to protect against poisoning and were carried around as amulets. Sometimes they were even ground and mixed with wine to neutralize poisons. Fossilized shark teeth carried at dinner parties were believed to change color if the food or drink was poisoned.
Carrying a shark tooth is believed to protect the wearer from symbolic attacks, loss, and accidents. The tooth supports masculine energy, strength, and self-confidence. It is also considered to act as a guide and spiritual guide in difficult and challenging situations.
Ritual use
Individually or in groups on an altar, in grids. Can also be worn around the neck like an amulet.
Note! Fossils are natural products, and Each one is unique. As a result, colors, shapes, and brightness may vary. The condition varies from fair to good and they show typical wear, fractures, and small chips typical of fossils.
