spirituell and ritual

$29.00 — $359.00

About spirituell and ritual

Tibetan jewelry combines religious beliefs, ethnic culture, and aesthetic craftsmanship. The following are the most popular categories, sorted by cultural status and market popularity:

Core Artifacts (Religious Symbols and Protective Functions)
Dzi Beads
Status: The “foremost sacred object” in Tibet, with patterns corresponding to different totems (such as tiger tooth patterns and heaven and earth patterns), regarded as talismans bestowed by the gods, capable of warding off evil spirits and dispelling calamities.
Attention: When entering dirty places, it is necessary to remove it to show respect.

Tiantie Armor
Legend has it that along with the Tianzhu, they are known as the “Three Treasures of Hidden Secrets”, symbolizing the power of the God of War, and are mostly made of meteorite iron or alloy. With the blessing of generations of monks, it is believed to contain powerful energy that can resist evil spirits.

Gawu Box
Function: Miniature Buddhist niche, containing Buddha statues, relics or scriptures, worn around the neck. The silver/copper box body is often embedded with turquoise and coral, providing both protection and decoration.
Modern style: such as the Potala Palace Yellow God of Wealth Gawu pendant, which combines thangka craftsmanship and pure gold, has become a popular blessing ornament.

Classic Accessories (Practical Artifacts and Cultural Symbols)
Nine Palace Bagua Card
Design: The outer circle consists of twelve zodiac animals, the middle circle consists of eight trigrams, and the inner circle consists of nine palaces. It is said to have been created by Master Lianhuasheng, representing the fusion of Han and Tibetan cultures. It is commonly used as a door hanging or Buddhist bead accessory to dispel evil spirits and ward off evil spirits.

Scripture deduction

Origin: A metal buckle used to secure the leather rope of Buddhist scriptures, believed to have extraordinary merits due to its long-term association with Buddhist scriptures. Nowadays, it has been restructured into bracelet accessories or bag hanging.

Jin Gangchu

Symbol: Originating from ancient Indian weapons, representing the “invincible Buddhist wisdom”. Common three strand and five strand designs, made of materials including gold, silver, copper, and iron, often hung on prayer beads.