Posts Tagged “Dance”

  • Genuine Bone Carved Pendant
  • Bone Carved from Organic Water Buffalo Bone
  • Pendant is about 1 1/ 2 ” long
  • Corded Necklace Included
  • Expect Variations with each piece

Product Description
This is a pendant carved from genuine water buffalo bone of a Indian rain dance. The piece measures about 1 1/2 inches long and comes with a corded necklace. See alternate picture for size perspective. Tribal Pendants are worn as Amulets and Talisman although in their original form the pendants were worn most often to identify which tribe or family one belonged to. From there it developed to include things such as bravery, wealth, knowledge, understanding, battle and war.

Organic Bone Carving of a Indian Rain Dance Pendant with Corded Necklace

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  • Genuine Water Buffalo Bone Carved Pendant
  • Indian Rain Dance Petroglyph Design
  • Pendant is about 1 1/2″ x 1″
  • Expect Variations with each piece
  • Corded Necklace Included

Product Description
This is a weathered looking pendant of a Southwestern Indian rain dance symbols carved on a piece of genuine water buffalo bone. Since each piece is individually hand carved from genuine bone, expect variations with each one. The piece measures about 1 1/2 inches long by 1 inches wide and comes with a corded necklace. See alternate picture for size perspective.

Indian Rain Dance Pendant on Genuine Organic Bone with Corded Necklace

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Sacred Dance: Pow Wows of the Native American Indi

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Native American dance sticks are essential tools for rituals. They represent a lot of symbolisms based on the beliefs and spirituality of Native American tribes. This article will provide an overview of the traditional uses of the Native American dance sticks for traditional rituals.

Dance sticks are one of the more interesting and unique artifacts that define the Native American culture as well as craft making. They are traditionally used by the bravest of the tribe, the warriors, who dance in important events like tribal ceremonies to symbolize the strength and power of the brave warrior.

Dance sticks are made in different ways and are often crafted to symbolize the power of the Native American warrior through the form of an animal. Often, the thunderbird, horses, bears, elks and deer are used. Dance sticks are normally made using feathers, leather fringe, beautiful beadwork and animal hide.

The Native American dance stick is a good representation of the skilled craftmanship of these tribal people. They represent a lot of work. A genuine artifact of this type can often sell for over a hundred dollars. It is an honor to be a part the Native American people and their connection to nature.

The use of animals to represent warriors in the Native American dance sticks, evokes the affinity of man with nature. By applying the dimensions of animals to exemplify the ability and courage of the warrior, one could ascertain the extreme link of Native American civilization to the day by day lives, routines and processes of the people. Many elements representing the environment are used and fall into catagories of plant, animal and mineral kingdoms. How the warrior is connected to the environment and his surroundings, is shown by the harmony and spiritual energy of the three kingdoms.

As time passes, the Native American dance stick has grown in popularity. There is a lot that can be learned about the Native American tribes when one stops to observe the carving, structure, use of color and materials on these unique dance sticks.

When buying a dance stick, one should pay close attention to the details to ensure authenticity. Today, there are many imitation dance sticks due to commercialization and mass production which offers a lower quality product. Purchasing an authentic dance stick requires one to be cautious or enlisting the help of a professional in the field.

Author, Craig Chambers, offers more about Native American dance sticks on his website. You should also get his monthly newsletter, online discounts and download his popular free ebook from http://www.missiondelrey.com

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Sacred Dance: Pow Wows Of The Native American Indians

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Album Description
NEW May, 2006 Sometimes the wind whispers and sometimes the wind howls. When GRAMMY winner Mary Youngblood lets the wind flow through her Native American flutes the result is always one of beauty and joy. Inspired by the wisdom of nature, Mary writes: “The trees have given a voice to me, the voice that sings to you now.” Her eclectic musical style evokes feelings of freedom, and gratitude for the blessings of life, our Dance with the Wind.Amazon.com
Native American musical icon Mary Youngblood can make her wooden flutes express every possible shade of emotion while never losing sight of the larger cosmic epic we are all part of. Of Aleut (Alaskan) and Seminole (Floridian) ancestry, she was named “Flautist Of The Year” at the Native American Music Awards two years in row and won a Grammy for Beneath The Raven Moon (2003.) A classically trained multi-instrumentalist and composer, she was one of the first tribal women to play an instrument that not only has ancient religious connotations but was formerly confined, amid a few centuries-worth of stiff taboos, exclusively to male performers. But she also has few peers as a singer; her vocals on “Play With Me” are transparently lovely. Meanwhile, “Dance With Me” sounds almost Celtic, with Eric Levine’s lilting fiddle leaping amid the other instruments like a trout in the sunshine. As a musician and a human being, Youngblood continues to personify all that is strong, spiritual, womanly and fine; her music is at once easily accessible and miles deep. She has something important to share with people of all backgrounds and deserves to reach a mainstream audience. –Christina Roden

Dance with the Wind

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