Solomon's Seal plant is a woodland perennial commonly found in the Southeastern United States and has native varieties in Europe and Asia. Its name was derived from the circular depressions formed on the rhizomes that resemble the Seal of Solomon or the Star of David. Others say that the cut root resembles the Hebrew alphabet. This imaginative observation made the root of the plant desirable for rootwork.
Due to its association with the wise King Solomon from the Hebrew Bible, people believe that bearers of the root are protected from any kind of evil work and entities. Burning the root with bay leaves and mint leaves could also help one make wise decisions in career, business, legal concerns, and family matters (except in marital choices, though).
Pounded fresh roots could also be applied topically to fade blemishes, bruising, wound scars, and related skin problems. Because of this, some rootworkers use its root in beauty, glamour, attraction, and even lust spells traditionally empowered by biblical passages from Songs of Solomon. Not to mention King Solomon's beauty during his time, as he had acquired seven hundred wives, princesses, and three hundred concubines, was just irresistible.
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