INTERESTING4YOU
From Mesopotamia to Mexico, the Tree of Life appears in ancient civilizations, always linked to the belief that all life is interconnected.
In Mesopotamia, it symbolized divine wisdom. In Egypt, abundance and eternal life. Among the Celts, balance and protection.
Its roots in the soil represent our foundation; its branches reaching upward symbolize spiritual aspirations and personal growth.
Roots = origin and strength. Trunk = life’s journey. Branches = expansion. Leaves = achievements. Fruit = wisdom and legacy.
Known as Crann Bethadh, it was sacred to the Celts. It represented the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, always in harmony with nature.
In Genesis, it offers eternal life. In Revelation, it appears as a promise of healing and restoration for humanity.
A massive ash tree connecting nine worlds. A source of wisdom, destiny, and cosmic balance in Viking mythology.
Today it appears in jewelry, tattoos, and home décor — a talisman of protection, family unity, and spiritual connection.
The Tree of Life lives on because it speaks to something eternal: we are all connected. Tap to discover more about its power and meaning. Share it with someone who’s into this topic too!