Navajo Man In A Maze Sterling Silver Earrings
-  Made in USA  -

Each piece of Native American Indian Jewelry is hand made and unique. - Authenticity
We only have one of each item pictured - it will sell to the first person who sends payment.

HomeSite Map | Articles | Books | DVDs | Kids | Spanish | Jewelry | Dooney & Bourke | Laurel Burch | Tack | Contact

Navajo Sterling Silver Overlay
Man In A Maze Earrings

Navajo Onyx and Sterling Silver Earrings

Size
1 1/8" discs
Length
1 3/4" including ear wires
Hallmark
STERLING
Kokopelli figure next to copyright symbol
Artist
Charlton Lindsey, Navajo

 

See matching Pin Pendants by same artist.

Navajo Onyx and Sterling Silver Earrings

Stamped Sterling and with a
Kokopelli
figure and copyright symbol.

 

Navajo Sterling Silver
Man In A Maze Earrings
$144
plus s/h (insurance included)


View your  Horsekeeping Videos and Books shopping cart.

 

Return Policy    Earrings    Jewelry Page

What is the "Man in the Maze"?

The figure known as the "Man in the Maze," depicts a man entering or exiting a labyrinth. It is a theme seen on baskets from as far back as the nineteenth century and occasionally in Navajo silver art. Such depictions of labyrinths are also found in ancient petroglyphs (Native American rock art).

The symbol can represent a person's journey through life. The maze contains many twists and turns, meant to represent choices made in life. The center is round and dark, so the journey can be from darkness to light or vice versa depending on which way you are headed!

Some interpret the center as a representation of a person's dreams and goals. When you reach the center, you have reached your goals and the sun god there blesses you and helps you pass into the next world.

Another interpretation of this symbol is that the man represents the human seed and the maze is the womb. As the man enters the maze, he creates new life which represents reincarnation or eternal life.


HomeSite Map | Articles | Books | DVDs | Kids | Spanish | Jewelry | Dooney & Bourke | Laurel Burch | Tack | Contact

©  2008 Cherry Hill   © Copyright Information