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Sterling silver ring set with turquoise and finely cut multicolored stones.
Width approximately 1.3 cm.
(à modifier dans le module "Réassurance")
(à modifier dans le module "Réassurance")
(à modifier dans le module "Réassurance")
Bring timeless artisan beauty to your jewelry collection with this Kashina micro inlay ring, featuring a vibrant combination of turquoise and coral. Inspired by traditional Southwestern and Native American jewelry aesthetics, this ring showcases fine inlay craftsmanship, with each element carefully arranged to create a balanced and eye-catching design.
The bright turquoise offers fresh blue-green tones that symbolize natural elegance, while the rich coral adds warmth, energy, and a striking contrast. Together, these materials form a distinctive micro inlay ring that feels both authentic and sophisticated.
This handcrafted Kachina ring is an excellent choice for lovers of artisan jewelry, ethnic-inspired rings, and unique statement pieces. Suitable for everyday wear or special occasions, it adds color, heritage, and refined style to any outfit.
Kachina ring, micro inlay ring, turquoise and coral ring, handcrafted ring, artisan jewelry, Native American inspired jewelry, Southwestern ring, turquoise ring.
In the Native American cultures of the Southwestern United States—specifically among the Hopi, Navajo, and Zuni peoples—the Kachina (or Katsina) embodies spirits from both the visible and invisible worlds. Kachinas represent the vital forces present in all things, such as rain, the sun, the wind, animals, plants, and ancestors.
Kachinas are represented in three complementary forms during rituals:
These are the invisible forces of nature—such as rain, the sun, the wind, fire, animals, or ancestors—that bring health, fertility, and abundant harvests.
For six months of the year, from the winter solstice until July, men from the village don masks and costumes during sacred ceremonies to physically embody these spirits.
Traditionally carved from cottonwood roots, these colorful figurines are given to children—especially young girls—at the end of festivals to teach them about mythology and help them become familiar with the spiritual world.
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