About Our Dowsing Rods |
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Our hand-made dowsing rods are carefully matched and balanced and each pair is cut from a
single piece of source material. Each set has its own decorative flair. The rods feel great in your hands,
and thanks to the sleeved handles they swing smoothly and freely. The rods have special proportions based
on the Pythagorean Theorem and sacred geometry principles found in nature.
We make these rods within dedicated sacred space while setting our intention to receive guidance on what combinations of materials and design will have the most beneficial effect. They are made one set at a time by Enigma Creations, here in the USA. Each dowsing rod pair is a completely unique creation and energetic tool. About the Measurements Whenever the ancients built anything that they wanted to have special meaning or an attractive appeal that goes beyond the normal physical world, they did it using sacred geometry and mathematical principles. In keeping with that time honored |
tradition we decided to do the same. The most applicable
special ratio we found that fits well with dowsing rods is part of the Pythagorean Theorem.
Within the Theorem, Pythagoras describes the method of determining the hypotenuse of an isosceles triangle. When the sides of the triangle are 1 unit in size, then the hypotenuse is the irrational number 1.4142..., also known as the square root of 2. The square root of two had an appeal for us in that there are two rods that make up a dowsing set and there are two parts to each rod; the beam and the handle.
So ... to make a long story short (too late), we dissected the square root of 2 (1.4142...) into the ratio of "1 to .4142". When you apply that ratio to a source material rod of 18", you get a beam of 12-11/16" and a handle of 5-1/4". We hope that these ideal rod proportions will have a positive impact on the dowsing experience and an appeal that goes beyond something people can consciously identify.
Within the Theorem, Pythagoras describes the method of determining the hypotenuse of an isosceles triangle. When the sides of the triangle are 1 unit in size, then the hypotenuse is the irrational number 1.4142..., also known as the square root of 2. The square root of two had an appeal for us in that there are two rods that make up a dowsing set and there are two parts to each rod; the beam and the handle.
So ... to make a long story short (too late), we dissected the square root of 2 (1.4142...) into the ratio of "1 to .4142". When you apply that ratio to a source material rod of 18", you get a beam of 12-11/16" and a handle of 5-1/4". We hope that these ideal rod proportions will have a positive impact on the dowsing experience and an appeal that goes beyond something people can consciously identify.
