
Star of Dowsing Tools
Egyptian Pendulum
Not just a pendulum — but a companion in your explorations
of the invisible.
The Egyptian Pendulum – A Timeless Instrument of Subtle Power
A Legacy Rooted in Ancient Egypt
The “Egyptian Pendulum” traces its lineage back to the enigmatic Ouadj artifacts, unearthed in tombs of Lower Egypt dating to around 700 BCE. Archaeologists interpreted these forms as symbolic amulets for vitality and eternal youth. Yet, in the 20th century, French radiesthesists André de Belizal and Léon Chaumery recognized in their design something far more than an ornament. They realized that this shape — precise, balanced, and deeply resonant — was, in fact, an energetic tool: neutral, ultra-sensitive, and capable of both receiving and transmitting subtle energies.
From Belizal to the Servranx Brothers
Belizal and Chaumery introduced this discovery into modern radiesthesia, demonstrating the pendulum’s unique ability to remain energetically “clean,” uncorrupted by environmental factors, intent, or repeated use. Later, the Belgian publishers and experimenters, the Servranx brothers, popularized this design, giving rise to new names such as Thoth, Isis, Osiris, Luxor, and Nile pendulums.Yet, it must be remembered: these names were commercial inventions of the 20th century. They were never found in Egyptian tombs, but are evolutions of the original Ouadj form. This reproduction remains true to that genuine Egyptian legacy.
A Tool Beyond Ordinary Pendulums
Unlike most dowsing pendulums — which act only as receivers of information — the Egyptian Pendulum stands apart:
Sacred Proportions & Craftsmanship
This is no ordinary pendulum — it is made according to proportions inspired by the Egyptian royal cubit, Pi, and the golden ratio. Our reproduction is finely crafted in living, healthy mahogany wood — chosen for its vitality and resonance. Unlike common black mahogany from diseased tree trunks, this pendulum embodies life and harmony.

A Key to Ancient Energies
In their book about Radiesthesia, the French authors Belizal and Morel describe the Egyptian Pendulum as a "neutral" pendulum, meaning it will not become charged with use. Although ultra-sensitive and emitting, the Egyptian pendulum does not absorb personal astral waves, the energy of the place, previous research, or successive emissions, allowing one to work indefinitely without any special precautions.
Very few pendulums work like this.
To hold the Egyptian Pendulum is to connect with a tradition that bridges the mysticism of ancient Egypt with the experimental discoveries of modern radiesthesia.
It is a tool, talisman, and transmitter, crafted for those who seek clarity, balance, and a true energetic ally. Let it be not just a pendulum — but a companion in your explorations of the invisible.

This is one of the Ouadj amulets found in Egyptian tombs.

Belizal and Morel's pendulum design