The Native American Jewelry Gallery:

Does someone you know have a birthday coming? Look over these fabulous pieces and think about how thrilled she would be to receive one.

Last updated:

Click on the Thumbnail images below for
a larger view and pricing 

Green agate link bracelet
MM76 - Navajo

Green turquoise pendant
MM87- Navajo
M043 Randy Baird Navajo pin
M043 - Navajo
Turquoise necklace
MM81 - Navajo
Herman Vandermer green turquoise necklace
MM82 - Navajo
Ray Delgarito amber necklace
MP66 - Navajo

Erwin Tsosie necklace
MD90 - Navajo

Navajo butterfly pin-pendant
JQ29 - Navajo
Turquoise pendant
MM66 - Navajo

Silver bracelet
MM67 - Navajo

Silver and 14k gold bracelet
MM91 - Navajo

G. Spencer coral necklace
MG74 - Navajo

Turquoise pendant
MM88 - Navajo
Betsy Betonez necklace and pendant
MD08 -Navajo

Oscar Alexius necklace and pendant
M655 - Navajo
ME57 Navajo turquoise -silver necklace
ME57 - Navajo
M040 Navajo amber-silver pendant
M040 - Navajo








The jewelry making and wearing tradition among Native Americans is as ancient as the tribes themselves. In the past, silver, coral, shell and turquoise were the materials of choice. These were used in Native American adornments that were worn primarily for ceremonies. Often, the jewelry would be pawned for cash flow between ceremonies and paid out again when it was time for another ceremony. This evolved into the use of other stones such as lapis lazuli, opal, abalone, mother of pearl and amber and the use of gold. Today, Native American jewelry is among the finest in the world and is highly prized in Western and European society.

This page is devoted jewelry created by Navajo artists.
Click this link to see jewelry created by Zuni, Hopi, Taos, Santo Domingo and Isleta artists.

Looking for more beautiful Navajo jewelry?
Click her to visit our sister site at Native-jewelrylink.

To order any item on this page.

 


To return to the Native American Art Gallery

 

 

(c) 2002 - 2007 Aboriginals: Art of the First Person


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