Dolphin Stones of Mu

Mu and Lemuria are

legendary lands now
beneath the oceans of
India and the South
Pacific. The people were
civilized and gentle, and
aware of the subtle magic
of the sky, land and sea.







One of the remnants of Lemuria is the coco de mer tree in the Seychelles
islands, so read that attunement as well.

Dolphins would swim up rivers to commune with the priestess of the temple
where crystals were seeded. Women and dolphins sang together and tiny
lines would appear on the stones. Some consider these energy and riddles.






Then something terrible happened. Nobody is sure what. A king declared
himself Lord of the Sea and commanded his advisors to unleash the fury of
the ocean storms upon his enemies. A great crystal column was raised for
this evil purpose. There are echoes of this in the Hindu legend of when the
devils churned the ocean.




Some say Poseidon struck Lemuria and Mu. Some say the column itself
destabilized the islands.

With a terrible roar, the lands lurched sideways, flinging huts and temples
and palms towards the sky, and crashed down into the water and were never
seen again. A few people survived and drifted to other lands


This is the legend.

Scientists say the reason the idea of Lemuria began was to explain the odd
distribution of the animals called lemurs. But continents drift apart, and
India and Africa once touched each other; a land bridge never existed.

The crystals known as Lemurian seed crystals have odd scratches. Science
says when a quartz crystal tries to grow both a hexagonal prism and a
rhombic prism at the same time, these marks or striations will appear.



Does it matter? Perhaps the
legends will be of use. You
decide.

If you like this energy and
think you can keep it humble
and pure and sweet, then say
I accept the attunement to the energies of Lemuria and its magic, the
wisdom of the mistakes made, and the hope of the love discovered. And so it
is.

Craig, 2009