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MALAIKA

Ancient Sulemani Agate Beads Strand

Ancient Sulemani Agate Beads Strand

SKU:abz0625-017

Precio habitual ¥480,000 JPY
Precio habitual Precio de oferta ¥480,000 JPY
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Product Description: This strand of rare Ancient Sulemani Agate (striped agate) beads is highly valued, akin to Dzi Beads, and is known in Tibet as Baishajaguru (Medicine Bead). The collection features a variety of bead appearances, including the popular eye beads, with intricate lines and translucent inclusions, highlighting the unique transparent texture characteristic of agate.

Specifications:

  • Estimated Production Age: Unknown
  • Country of Manufacture: Unknown
  • Material: Agate
  • Individual Bead Size: Maximum 1cm x 1cm; Minimum 0.2cm x 0.2cm
  • Strand Length: 88cm (including string)
  • Special Notes: While it can be worn as a necklace, please note that the nylon cord is old, and its strength is not guaranteed.

Important Notes:

  • As this is an antique item, it may have scratches, chips, cracks, or dirt.
  • Images are for illustrative purposes only. Actual product may vary in pattern and color.
  • Please allow for slight measurement discrepancies.

About Dzi Beads (Chong Dzi Beads):

Dzi Beads are ancient beads traditionally found in Tibet. They are designed by etching natural dyes onto agate, similar to Etched Carnelian Beads. It is believed they were made around the 1st to 6th century AD. However, the components of the dyes used in the etching process remain partially unexplained, making them one of the more mysterious antique beads. Primarily discovered in Tibet, they have also been found in Bhutan and regions of the Himalayas like Ladakh. Different etching patterns are said to have distinct meanings, with the round "eye" pattern being especially popular due to its good condition. In Tibet, they are considered "talismans of wealth and prosperity" and have been cherished as heirlooms and decorative items. Recently, their popularity has grown in China, where they are called "Tian Zhu" (Heavenly Beads), and many replicas made using similar techniques are available. However, the ancient Dzi Beads that have been passed down through generations are exceptionally rare and valuable.

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