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| Necklaces - Animal Energies Southwest |
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| Animal Medicine Man |
Native Americans believe that animal spirits commune with hunters and agree to be partners in the hunt. That’s nice, but we prefer to think of this figure as a spiritual leader maybe getting advice from the animals - sort of
like the St. Francis figure - the animals gather round because they know he loves them. |
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| Boy and Coyote |
This could also be interpreted as “walking the dog” but because of the look of that tail and those ears, we just thought it was probably a coyote. Coyote is known as the “Trickster” however, and can change his appearance at will - so there’s no way to be absolutely sure, and
that’s the way the coyote likes it. |
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| CAT WOMAN |
| Everyone knows that you can’t “own” a cat. The woman here is no different, she loves her freedom. So does the bird who watches over both of them. |
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| HEALING HANDS |
| The hand is found very frequently in rock art. The reason is probably that it was the easiest thing to paint – you just got your hand all covered with pigment and “stamped” it on the rock. It symbolizes healing and helping, and is the most important tool we humans have at our disposal. |
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| Heartline Bear |
| The “heartline” has a few different interpretations and usually shows up on a Bear or Deer. We like to think it has to do with love.- having a direct connection to someone’s heart. The Bear also symbolizes strength and self-knowledge. Native American animal magic is often based upon the animal’s behavior and the Bear’s habit of hibernation makes it seem like he spends a lot of time in introspection and solitude. Hence he would know himself very well. |
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| Horse |
| The Horse, is freedom and the power that comes with being free.A Horse gives its rider the safety of speed. If Horse has come to you, you are being offered a gift of safe movement. Is there somewhere that you want or need to go? Horse can help you get there, whether the place is physical or spiritual. |
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| KOKOPELLI |
The Flute Player
Kokopelli shows up more than 250 times in the rock art of the Southwest and other areas of the western United States. It is thought that this flute playing hunchback was a traveling minstrel who went from village to village bringing fertility and abundance. He has replaced the howling coyote as the most well known symbol of the Southwest.
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| LIFE PATH |
This symbol comes from the Tohono O’ odham Indians in Southern Arizona. Originally, it symbolized the secret path the Creator took to his hidden home beneath the mountain peak, but it is more commonly described as the Life Path because it has no shortcuts, no dead ends, and the entire path must be followed to complete the journey.
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| LIZARD |
| The lizard will detach its own tail to get out of a jam, thus leaving trouble behind. For this reason, the lizard symbolizes “letting go” of baggage and getting on with one’s life. |
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| Mother to be |
We just love this graphic representation of expectant
motherhood. These two probably already have a relationship going as they go about life’s daily adventures awaiting their “big day”. |
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