Image 4

News

Valentine's Jewelry

Posted on Monday, January 23, 2012

Valentine's Day is right around the corner & now we have the perfect way to tell the one you love Happy Heart Day with some Heart Jewelry. Even better news...you can get it all for 20% off right now.  Read More

New Year & New Products

Posted on Wednesday, January 04, 2012

HAPPY NEW YEAR!! Read More

White Buffalo Turquoise Jewelry

Posted on Tuesday, December 20, 2011

We've been adding lots of new White Buffalo Turquoise Jewelry & now you can find it all in one convenient place.  Read More

Free Shipping

Posted on Thursday, December 01, 2011

Have you taken advantage of our FREE Standard Shipping Offer?  Read More

Kokopelli

Posted on Tuesday, November 22, 2011

One of the most widely recognized figures in Southwest rock art is the Humpback Flute Player, popularly known as Kokopelli.  Read More

Newsletter

Posted on Thursday, November 03, 2011

Have you signed up for our Newsletter?  Read More

Navajo Tradition and Yei'Bi'Chei Ceremonials

Posted on Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Navajo religion is a combination of moral philosophy and preventive medicine. The teachings and beliefs are set forth in a myriad of legends and corresponding ceremonies. Throughout all these legends, Man is the central theme and is paramount in the Navajo world, with the sun, moon, stars, animals, plants, ceremonial knowledge, and all the rest of nature created for his use and benefit. The the Navajo, the constant purpose of life is to control his environment. He can best do this by observing various taboos and by avoiding or overcoming disease, misfortune, or evil through the proper exercise of a prescribed ceremony. At all times he must maintain, or re-establish his balance and harmony with nature. The ceremonies and rituals of Navajo religion are aimed at fulfilling the requirements of life and living; they are not concerned with preparation for death and afterlife. After death man loses his identity and merely becomes one with the universe, and is neither punished nor rewarded.  Read More

Dream Catchers

Posted on Wednesday, October 05, 2011

The story of the Dream Catcher is one of the most beautiful in Indian mythology. It is believed that it originated from the Oneida Indians in the Northeast part of America. A dream catcher was usually placed above an infant's cradleboard. The web of the dream catcher would filter all dreams and let only the good dreams flow through the open circle. The dream catcher was kept throughout life and its power was enhanced with fetishes and personal belongings.  Read More

The History of Indian Jewelry

Posted on Monday, September 26, 2011

When thinking of all the many Native American crafts, the art of Indian jewelry is near the top.  When people think of this craft in it's most authentic form, four Southwestern tribes come to mind: Navajo, Hopi, Zuni and Santo Domingo.  For these Native Americans this craft and artistry is a main part of their lifestyle. To understand how it became a part of their lives we need to go back to the beginning.  Read More

Member Only Exclusives

Posted on Tuesday, September 20, 2011

We are introducing a new category on our website, strictly for our very valued customers. It will feature some of the finest items in our collection. It is our Member Only Exclusives.  Read More