This oil, as the very name suggests, helps who uses it to be more opened towards the cosmic energies. For some, this really means entering in contact with angels, angelic visions or revelations from the angels or, even if it is not seen, having the strong impression of a benevolent presence. For others, it can mainly mean entering in contact with the better part of oneself.

The plant is often mentioned in the medieval herbaria as Herb of the Archangels, Herb of the Angels or Herb of the Holy Spirit. In the text books you will find the explanation that this name has been given to the plant because of its nearly miraculous powers to bring recovery, particularly during the epidemics and the plagues that regularly hit Europe.

These curative properties are real and can be applied in traditional as well as spiritual aromatherapy. In any case, it is improbable that the medieval writers were not aware also of the spiritual attributes of this plant. The used oil mainly comes extracted from the roots (even if exists an oil extracted from seeds) and as many of the root oils, is of a very heavy nature.

If this seems conflicting, just consider how much it can be useful to the visionary and to who makes research in the supernatural field in order to remain anchored to the physical body. The plant of Angelica eloquently speaks to us about this necessity.

Under earth it forms strong and solid roots, while the part that grows over seems aspired to the sky: the powerful trunk rises two meters high, encircled by a mass of delicate white greenish flowers so celestial as to seem nearly inconsistent.

It's aroma, that is something truly powerful in the bottle, is sweet and much pleasant when diluted or used in small amounts. Use it with sobriety if you truly wish to enter in contact with the world of the angels, or if you want to discover the angelic part that is within you.