What Keeps
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An amulet in the shape of a scarab beetle, one of the most important and common symbols in ancient Egypt. The scarab was associated with the god Khepri — a form of the sun god — and with the concept of rebirth and the rising sun.

A widespread symbol found across many cultures depicting a tree that represents life, growth, connection between realms, and the structure of existence. The specific meaning differs significantly between traditions.

A geometric, symmetrical diagram representing the cosmos, the sacred, or the structure of reality in Hindu and Buddhist traditions. Mandalas are used as tools for meditation, ritual, and spiritual development. The word 'mandala' means 'circle' in Sanskrit.

The curved shape of the moon when it is in its waxing or waning phase. As a symbol, the crescent moon has been used across many cultures, from ancient Mesopotamia to the modern Islamic world. Its meaning varies significantly depending on the tradition.

A curving line that winds around a central point, either opening outward or inward. The spiral is one of the oldest and most widespread geometric motifs in human art, appearing in prehistoric rock carvings, ancient pottery, and sacred architecture across the world.

A tool for locking and unlocking, used symbolically to represent access, knowledge, opportunity, and the power to open what is closed. The key is one of the most intuitive symbolic objects, as its literal function maps directly onto its metaphorical meanings.

A five-pointed star drawn with a single continuous line. When enclosed in a circle, it is often called a pentacle. The pentagram is one of the oldest geometric symbols, with a history spanning ancient Greece, early Christianity, Hermeticism, and modern esoteric traditions.

A circular symbol consisting of two interlocking comma-shaped halves — one dark (yin) and one light (yang) — each containing a small dot of the opposite colour. It represents the fundamental Daoist principle of yin and yang: the complementary, interdependent, and continuously transforming opposites that underlie all reality.