Arcanum Magicae Studio - Healing Frequencies notes

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Original 6 Solfeggio main frequencies

396 Hz UT queant laxis = liberation from guilt and fear

417 Hz REsonare fibris = undoing situations and simplifying change

528 Hz MIra gestorum = transformation and miracles

639 Hz FAmuli tuorum = harmonizing relationships and inner balance

741 Hz SOLve polluti = living healthier and driving changes in lifestyle

852 Hz LAbii reatum = return to the mental and spiritual order

Notes

396 HZ "Ut queant laxis" or "Hymnus in Ioannem" is a Latin hymn in honor of John the Baptist, written in Horatian Sapphics
417 Hz"Resonare fibris" is a Latin phrase that translates literally to "to resound in the fibers," essentially meaning to echo deeply or resonate strongly within oneself; it is most commonly found in the opening line of a medieval hymn to Saint John the Baptist, "Ut queant laxis resonare fibris," where it signifies the idea of singing with full, open voices to praise the saint.
- - Key points about "resonare fibris":
  - Origin:
    This phrase appears in the hymn "Ut queant laxis," which is credited with providing the basis for the musical solfège system, where "ut" corresponds to the note "do."
  - Interpretation:
    "Fibris" refers to the vocal cords or fibers of the body, signifying a powerful, resonant voice used to sing praise.
  - Modern usage:
    While "resonare fibris" is primarily associated with the hymn, it can also be used metaphorically to describe a strong emotional response or a deep, impactful message that resonates within someone.
528 Hz "Mira gestorum" is a Latin phrase meaning "wonders of deeds" or "miracles of actions," and it is primarily used in the context of music theory, specifically referring to the syllable "Mi" in solfège, which originates from this phrase within the hymn "Ut queant laxis" where it is used to represent the note "Mi" on the musical scale; essentially, "Mi" is considered the "miracle" note in this system.
- Key points about "Mira gestorum":
- Origin:
  This phrase comes from a hymn "Ut queant laxis resonare fibris Mira gestorum famuli tuorum" which is traditionally attributed to Guido d'Arezzo, a medieval monk who developed the solfege system.
- Musical application:
  "Mi" in solfege is derived from "Mira gestorum," meaning that when singing the note "Mi," one is singing a syllable that represents the idea of a miracle.
- Translation:
  A literal translation of "Mira gestorum" would be "wonders of deeds" or "miracles of actions".
639 Hz "Famuli tuorum" is a Latin phrase that translates to "servants of your people" or "your servants" in English. It is often used in religious or liturgical contexts, particularly in Christian hymns, prayers, and chants.
- One notable example of its use is in the Vespers hymn "Ave Maris Stella" (Hail, Star of the Sea), where the phrase appears in the line:
- "Sumens illud Ave, Gabrielis ore, funda nos in pace, mutans Hevae nomen. Solve vincla reis, profer lumen caecis, mala nostra pelle, bona cuncta posce. Monstra te esse matrem, sumat per te preces, qui pro nobis natus, tulit esse tuus. Virgo singularis, inter omnes mitis, nos culpis solutos, mites fac et castos. Vitam praesta puram, iter para tutum, ut videntes Jesum, semper collaetemur. Sit laus Deo Patri, summo Christo decus, Spiritui Sancto, tribus honor unus. Amen."
- In this hymn, the phrase is part of a prayer asking for the intercession of the Virgin Mary on behalf of the faithful. Latin phrases like this are common in traditional Catholic liturgy and music, reflecting the Church's historical use of Latin as its official language.
741 Hz "solve polluti" - Loose the Pollution translation
852 Hz The Latin phrase **"Labii reatum"** translates to **"the guilt of the lips"** or **"the fault of the lips"** in English. It is most famously found in the **Christian hymn "Veni, Sancte Spiritus"** (Come, Holy Spirit), which is often sung during Pentecost.
- - The specific line is:
    - **"Lava quod est sordidum, riga quod est aridum, sana quod est saucium, flecte quod est rigidum, fove quod est frigidum, rege quod est devium. Da tuis fidelibus, in te confidentibus, sacrum septenarium. Da virtutis meritum, da salutis exitum, da perenne gaudium. Amen."**
- In the context of **healing and sound healing**, the phrase "Labii reatum" can be interpreted metaphorically as a call for purification and release from the negative effects of words, speech, or expressions that may have caused harm—whether to oneself or others. Sound healing, which often involves the use of vocal tones, chants, or music, can be seen as a way to cleanse and transform this "guilt of the lips" by replacing harmful vibrations with healing ones.
- ### Key Connections to Healing and Sound Healing:
  - 1. **Purification of Speech**: The phrase suggests a need to cleanse the "guilt" or negative energy associated with spoken words. In sound healing, vocal practices like chanting or toning can help release emotional blockages and promote inner peace.
  - 2. **Healing Through Sound**: Sound healing often emphasizes the power of vibration to restore balance and harmony. By focusing on positive, intentional sounds, one can counteract the negative effects of past words or actions.
  - 3. **Spiritual Renewal**: In a spiritual context, "Labii reatum" can symbolize the desire for forgiveness and renewal. Sound healing practices, especially those rooted in sacred traditions, can facilitate this process by creating a meditative and transformative space.
  - 4. **Chanting and Mantras**: The use of sacred chants or mantras (like those in Latin or other ancient languages) can be a powerful tool for healing. These sounds are believed to carry specific vibrational frequencies that can purify the mind, body, and spirit.
- ### Practical Applications in Sound Healing:
  - **Chanting "Veni, Sancte Spiritus"**: Incorporating this hymn or similar sacred chants into sound healing sessions can create a deeply spiritual and healing experience.
  - **Toning and Vocal Exercises**: Using the voice to produce healing sounds can help release emotional burdens and promote self-forgiveness.
  - **Affirmations and Positive Speech**: Replacing negative speech patterns with affirmations or uplifting words can align with the idea of cleansing the "guilt of the lips."
- In summary, "Labii reatum" in the context of healing and sound healing represents the purification of speech and the transformative power of sound to heal emotional and spiritual wounds. It invites a focus on intentional, positive vibrations to restore harmony and well-being.

Original 6 Solfeggio main frequencies

Extension by 3 further Solfeggio frequencies

Notes