Vintage Style Tibetan Handmade Earrings

Tibetan Buddhist Malas, Tibetan Bracelet, Tibetan Pendant, Tibetan Necklace, Tibetan Ring, Tibetan Prayer Box, Tibetan Earrings, Tibetan Statues, Tibetan Thangkas, Tibetan Singing Bowls, Tibetan Mask, Tibetan Artworks. Jewelry from Tibet, Tibetan Silver Jewelry, Tibetan Buddhist Jewelry, Tibetan Turquoise Jewelry, Fine Tibetan Jewelery and other Tibetan Artworks like Tibetan Malas, Tibetan Singing Bowl, Thangkas, Tibetan Statues

Vintage Style Tibetan Handmade Necklace

Tibetan and Nepalese handmade jewelry from Nepal & Tibet to our customers around the world. We have a wide selection of tibetan silver bracelets, tibetan pendants, tibetan necklaces, tibetan rings, tibetan earrings and tibetan buddhist wrist malas, 108 beads prayer beads, prayer wheels, buddha statues, singing bowls…Since all our items are handmade by the tibetan local craftsmen, each item is charming & unique – that’s how we make everything different.

Tibetan Handmade Incense Burner

The use of incense dates back to biblical times and may have originated in Egypt, where the gums and resins of aromatic trees were imported from the Arabian and Somali coasts to be used in religious ceremonies. It was also used by the Pharaohs, not only to counteract unpleasant odors, but also to drive away demons and gratify the presence of the gods, as they believed.

The Babylonians used incense extensively while offering prayers to divining oracles. In India, some 2000 years BCE, various writings mention ‘perfumers’ and ‘incense sellers’. Evidence suggests oils were used mainly for their aroma. Incense spread from there to Greece and Rome. It was imported into Ancient Israel in the 5th century BCE to be used in religious offerings.

Brought to Japan in the 6th century by Chinese Buddhist monks, who used the mystical aromas in their purification rites, the delicate scents of Koh (high-quality Japanese incense) became a source of amusement and entertainment with nobles in the Imperial Court during the Heian Era 200 years later.

During the 14th century Shogunate, samurai warriors would perfume their helmets and armor with incense to achieve a proud aura of invincibility. It wasn’t until the Muromachi Era during the 15th and 16th century that incense appreciation (Kōdō) spread to the upper and middle classes of Japanese society.

Tibetan Handmade Spinning Prayer Wheel

Handmade Nepalese Wooden Products

Nepalese handmade vases, brass vases

flower vase
glass vase
ceramic vase
nepal trekking
crystal vase
nepal himalaya
chinese vase
nepal china
porcelain vase
bronze brass
antique brass vase
brass vases