Tree of Life – Classic Adjustable Cap
$32.55
The Tree of Life is a profound symbol that appears across many cultures and spiritual traditions. It represents interconnectedness, growth, and the cycle of life. Its roots delve deep into the earth, symbolizing grounding and connection to the physical world, while its branches stretch toward the heavens, signifying aspiration, spiritual growth, and unity with the divine.
Description
One size | |
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Crown height, in | 3.12 |
Diameter, in | 6.62 – 7.62 |
Circumference, in | 20.87 – 24.80 |
Visor length, in | 2.91 |
The Tree of Life is a profound symbol that appears across many cultures and spiritual traditions. It represents interconnectedness, growth, and the cycle of life. Its roots delve deep into the earth, symbolizing grounding and connection to the physical world, while its branches stretch toward the heavens, signifying aspiration, spiritual growth, and unity with the divine.
In Celtic tradition, the Tree of Life, or Crann Bethadh, embodies harmony and balance, often depicted as a circle encompassing a deeply rooted tree. In Norse mythology, Yggdrasil, the World Tree, connects all realms of existence, serving as a cosmic axis. Across traditions, it often symbolizes immortality, rebirth, and the eternal cycle of creation.
In Eastern traditions, the Tree of Life often symbolizes interconnectedness, balance, and the cyclical nature of existence. Here’s how it manifests in some key traditions:
1. Hinduism: The Tree of Life is akin to the Ashvattha tree, or the sacred fig tree, mentioned in the Bhagavad Gita. Its roots grow upward, symbolizing the divine source, while its branches extend downward, representing the material world. This inverted tree reflects the interconnectedness of all life and the journey of the soul toward liberation.
2. Buddhism: The Bodhi Tree, under which Siddhartha Gautama attained enlightenment, is a profound symbol of spiritual awakening. It represents the path to enlightenment and the interconnectedness of all beings through the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.
3. Taoism: While not explicitly called the Tree of Life, Taoist philosophy often uses nature as a metaphor for harmony and balance. A tree, with its deep roots and expansive branches, embodies the Taoist ideal of living in harmony with the natural flow of the universe.
4. Chinese Mythology: The Tree of Life is sometimes depicted with a phoenix and a dragon, symbolizing immortality and balance. It represents the connection between heaven and earth, as well as the eternal cycle of life.
Product features
– Comfortable, unstructured fit for everyday wear
– Stylish 6-panel design with ventilation eyelets
– Precurved visor for a sleek look
– Adjustable snap closure for the perfect fit
– Made from 100% cotton for durability
Care instructions
– Use warm water and dish soap and clean spots off your hat. It’s not necessary to soak the whole item. For hard to clean spots use a soft bristled brush.
Additional information
Weight | N/A |
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