The history of the tiger’s eye
There aren’t many stones which have captured the imagination of soothsayers and sages than the tiger’s eye.
It is known throughout the ancient cultures of Asia as a stone of good fortune and good luck. When cut properly, the tiger’s eye was considered to bring protection to those who wore it and also to aid them to see better at night.
It is also known as the Wolf stone and was considered to be the stone of the all-seeing Mesopotamian god, Belus.
Roman soldiers wore it into battle and the ancient Egyptians used it to protect the sun and the earth. They placed it in the eyes of the god statues to aid in their divine sight.
Thus, it can help the wearer see the truth in those he or she meets and help heal aliments and diseases of the eye.
The tiger’s eye can reflect negative energy and ward off evil, but does not absorb any malice itself. 
The physical benefits of wearing the tiger’s eye
It will fortify blood and increase strength and vitality. By bringing balance to the endocrine system, it restores balance to one’s hormones and biochemistry on the whole.
If you look carefully into its depths, you may see the power and energy of the sun radiating back at you. This power will help tiger’s eye help relieve depression and the winter blues caused by the lack of the sun.
It is the stone of the chakras of matter and as such aids with the strengthening of the spine and provides great balance.
The tiger’s eye brings a greater depth of understanding of cause and effects because it sharpens the wearer’s inner vision.
It brings things which are scattered together and helps develop a stronger understanding of matters which need to be cohesive.
The tiger’s eye is a universal stone which brings together all aspects of one’s life making them much easier to understand. This clarity helps the wearer develop their talents and creativity to the highest level and develop a solid sense of what is just and worthy.
It is also very beneficial at encouraging the growth of wealth.
