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SILVER CONCHO EARRINGS - SILVER CONCHO
Silver Concho Earrings - Silver Sterling Charms.
Silver Concho Earrings
- (earring) A piece of jewelry worn on the ear
- A piece of jewelry worn on the lobe or edge of the ear
- (earring) jewelry to ornament the ear; usually clipped to the earlobe or fastened through a hole in the lobe
- (Earring) Any ear ornament; not necessarily ring shaped
- (esp. of the moon) Give a silvery appearance to
- a soft white precious univalent metallic element having the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of any metal; occurs in argentite and in free form; used in coins and jewelry and tableware and photography
- coat with a layer of silver or a silver amalgam; "silver the necklace"
- made from or largely consisting of silver; "silver bracelets"
- Coat or plate with silver
- Provide (mirror glass) with a backing of a silver-colored material in order to make it reflective
- The Rio Conchos (Rio Conchos) is a large river in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. It joins the Rio Bravo del Norte (known in the United States as the Rio Grande) at the town of Ojinaga, Chihuahua.
- A silver ornament, for use on clothing, either stamped with a design or inlaid with a stone
- A chrome Trim disk for Saddlebags and leathers.
Sioux cloth dress & accessories
Sioux cloth dress, ca. 1900: South Dakota. Saved-list blue wool, dentalium shells, German silver brooch pins, ribbon, brass sequins, thread; Sicangu Lakota (Sioux) earrings, ca. 1890. South Dakota. Dentalium shells, brass hoops and spots, German silver pendants, rawhide, sinew; Sicangu Lakota (Sioux) choker, ca. 1890. South Dakota. Dentalium shells, brass spots, rawhide, sinew; Sioux knife sheath and belt, ca. 1880. South Dakota. Harness leather, brass tacks, commercial buckle; Oglala Lakota (Sioux) leggings, ca. 1880. South Dakota. Hide, seed beads, sinew; Sioux moccasins, ca. 1890: South Dakota. Hide, seed beads, rawhide, sinew. Navajo trade blanket, ca. 1850. Arizona. Dyed yarn, brass and German silver conchos, quill-wrapped fringe, horsehair, tin cones. Historically, Sioux artists favored saved-list blue wool dresses decorated with rows of dentalium shells. Another coveted item worn by a Northern Plains woman would have been a Navajo trade blanket from present-day Arizona. The owner of this blanket transformed it by attaching brass and German silver conchos, quill-wrapped fringe, horsehair, and tin ornaments.
Princess of the Navajo
Dolls of the World - The Princess Collection - Pink Label 2004.
"In the western United States a peaceful culture of Native American Indians thrives. Rooted in ancient traditions of respect for the land and nature as well as a powerful spiritual heritage, the tribal people known as the Navajo, endures. Barbie® doll is dressed as a princess of the proud Navajo Nation wearing traditional dress and authentic jewelry. Many Navajos continue to wear traditional clothing daily and especially for ceremonial or social gatherings. Barbie® doll wears a woven shawl in ceremonial colors with symbolic and stylized patterns. Barbie® doll also wears a necklace of turquoise-colored beads with a “squash blossom” pendant and a “concho” belt in silver and turquoise tones with earrings and a sunburst broach. The long printed skirt and dark open-necked shirt are consistent with everyday wear for most Navajo women even today."
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Post je objavljen 03.11.2011. u 13:48 sati.