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Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual necklace
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver
Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver

Kiro Kiro aboriginal ritual, australian rock art necklace in silver

This necklace is a faithful reproduction of a rock painting created by the Aboriginal people of Australia, originally from the Kimberley region. It is part of the famous rock art ensemble known as "Gwion Gwion" or "Bradshaw." Also known as Kiro Kiro or Kujon, this ancient art is a fascinating testament to Aboriginal culture and rituals.

Dating back to approximately 10,000 BCE, according to the study of the natural pigments used, these works have been at the heart of archaeological debates since their discovery in 1891. Kiro Kiro rock paintings typically depict anthropomorphic figures adorned with ritual accessories such as bags, tassels, and stylized headdresses. These representations are often associated with initiatory or shamanic rituals, reflecting the rich spirituality of the Aboriginal people.

The necklace features two human figures in mid-dance, appearing to lift a cup from which a plant or blood emerges, with a bird flying around the characters and the cup, shedding feathers as it flies. This particular scene corresponds to the "Sash" style. The composition may evoke a dancing ritual related to fertility, symbolized by the plant and/or blood, often seen as sacred offerings to the gods to fertilize the earth.

The presence of the bird, associated with the loss of feathers, also suggests a shamanic ceremony where shamans would transform into birds through their dances and elixirs. This transformation might be reinforced by the presence of leaves, potentially those of the eucalyptus, used in many Aboriginal cultures as a psychoactive drug to enter a trance state.

This silver necklace is a tribute to the art and traditions of the first inhabitants of Australia. By wearing this necklace, you embrace a part of Aboriginal history and spirituality, celebrating the deep connection between humans, nature, and ancestral spirits.

 

Metal: plata de ley (925).

Dimensions: 1.18 x 1.41 in (3 x 3.6 cm).

Length of the tie: about 35.4 in (90 cm).

Tiempo de fabricación: 5 días hábiles antes del envío de su pedido.

 

El tiempo de entrega de tu paquete será de 3 a 6 semanas, ya que tu pedido se envía desde México, donde residimos actualmente. Te agradecemos que tomes en cuenta esta información antes de realizar tu compra. Al efectuar el pago, también tendrás la opción de elegir un envío exprés por medio de un transportista privado. (Lee las condiciones completas de envío aquí.)

¿Tienes alguna pregunta? Contáctanos.

Espero que esta joya te guste tanto como a mí me gustó crearla.

Por Emmanuelle Guyon.

Tags : archaeological reproduction, petroglyph, painting, rock art, aboriginal, Australia, Australian, Gwion Gwion, Kiro Kiro, Kujon, Bradshaw, aboriginal art, art, archaeology, archaeological, mural painting, figure, legend, history, mythology, anthropomorphic, ceremony, shaman, rite, ritual, dance, eucalyptus, shamanism, initiation rites, fertility, shamanic journey, bird, astral travel, mother earth, initiatory

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