Horse Training, Horse Care, and Riding Books and Videos from Cherry Hill at www.horsekeeping.com       View your  Horsekeeping Videos and Books shopping cart.
 
Home | FAQ | About UsArticles | Shopping | Contact | Site Map | Search

Sunface Money Clips
HK Item #MC500

Shopping  <   All Jewelry   <    Money Clips  < 

  • 2" long x 1" wide
  • Stone inlay includes turquoise, jet, coral, mother of pearl
    Read about stones

 

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver  and Turquoise Bearpaw Money Clip

The bezel and back of the sunface inaly are sterling silver, but for strength, the actual money clip is stainless steel.

More Moneyclips

See Pawn Money Clips

Native American Zuni Sterling Silver Inlay Sunface Money Clip

(ONLY ONE AVAILABLE)

MC500B - $45 plus s/h

Zuni Inlay Money Clip as a paper clip

A money clip is not only useful to hold your bills, it can also be used as bookmark or a big paper clip on your daytimer or planner.

 

Paula says - "The sun is a very important part of Native American life. In Zuni, the sunface is a powerful symbol of peace and positive of energy, one that brings new life and new beginnings.

"Are you wondering why this item is not described as Native American? You can find the answer by clicking here."

Questions or more details.

Store Policies

About Sunface Symbolism

The Sunface is found throughout Zuni art, from jewelry to weavings to pottery. It represents the sunlight and warmth that makes life and growth possible and brings playfulness and joy to children and good fortune and prosperity to families. The center of the circle represents the face of Sun. The two sections of the forehead are typically turquoise and coral and symbolize the continuous cycle of sunrise and sunset. The lower part of the Sunface is mother of pearl with rectangular eyes and round mouth of jet. Bordering the face is a circle of feathers, usually of mother of pearl and jet or coral.

Why isn't this item called Native American?

The US Department of the Interior Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 and its recent Amendments require that items described as Native American or Indian be made by an enrolled member of a federally recognized tribe. Furthermore, government regulations suggest that all attributions include the Native American Indian's name, tribe and federal tribal enrollment number. Because it is impossible to identify the artist for many vintage items, even if they are authentic Indian made items, we cannot and will not use the words Native American or Indian in association with such pieces.

Read about authenticity of Native American Indian jewelry.

Home | FAQ | About UsArticles | Shopping | Contact | Site Map | Search

©  2014 Horsekeeping LLC    © Copyright Information