Asclepius – Roman god of medicine

Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine and healing, holds a prominent place in mythology and the hearts of those seeking health and well-being. His origins trace back to the son of Apollo and the mortal Coronis, embodying both divine and human qualities. Asclepius’s emblem, the Rod of Asclepius, depicts a serpent entwined around a staff, symbolizing rejuvenation and the shedding of skin, has become a widely recognized symbol of medicine and healing.

Asclepius’s healing abilities were legendary, and he was said to have the power to cure any illness and even raise the dead. This extraordinary gift, however, drew the ire of Zeus, who feared that Asclepius’s power would disrupt the natural order of life and death. In a display of his authority, Zeus struck down Asclepius with a thunderbolt, ending his mortal existence but solidifying his status as a god.

Despite his untimely demise, Asclepius’s legacy lived on through his children and followers, who continued his healing tradition. Asclepius’s daughters, Hygieia (goddess of health and cleanliness) and Panacea (goddess of healing), along with his sons, Machaon and Podalirius (physicians), carried on his healing legacy. Asclepius’s healing centers, known as Asclepieions, became sanctuaries for the sick and injured, where priests and physicians practiced healing rituals and dream incubation, seeking divine guidance and cures.

Herbs in ancient greece
Greek herbal traditions are rich and deeply rooted in history, with many plants holding both culinary and medicinal significance. Here’s a look at some prominent Greek healing herbs:

Key Herbs and Their Uses:

• Oregano (Origanum vulgare subsp. hirtum):
  Highly valued for its antiseptic and healing properties.
  Used to disinfect wounds, soothe stomach ailments, and boost energy.
  A staple in Greek cuisine.
• Thyme (Coridothymus capitatus):
  Known for its antiseptic and healing qualities.
  Used as a decongestant and to treat sore throats.
  In ancient Greece, it was associated with mental sharpness.
• Sage (Salvia fruticosa):
  Especially Greek sage, is favored as a tea for indigestion and anxiety.
  Known for its calming properties.
• Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis):
  Used to boost heart function, aid digestion, and improve memory.
  A popular herb in both cooking and traditional medicine.
• Mountain Tea (Sideritis):
  A popular herbal tea known for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.
  Commonly used to soothe colds and respiratory issues.
• Mastic (Masticha Chiou):
  A resin from the mastic tree, found on the island of Chios.
  Used for digestive health and oral hygiene.

This statue is intened to be white at 180cm tall.
The sponsorship fees will cover:

• Base Model Design 
• Generate 3d Model
• Identify the right building materials and way to anchor her
• Production 
• Custom painting of the statue to withstand the elements
• Importation to Australia or Transportation in Australia
• Installation at Land of Shambhala
• Consecration of the Statue

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