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Dry Creek Turquoise Ring
HK Item #NR517

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Authentic Native American Sterling Silver Dry Creek Turquoise ring by Navajo Arlene Yazzie

Size
11 3/4
Dimensions
1" tall at the front
Weight
20 grams
Materials
Dry Creek Turquoise, Read about stones;
Sterling silver, Read about silver
Hallmarks
none
Artist
unknown

Authentic Native American Sterling Silver Dry Creek Turquoise ring by Navajo Arlene Yazzie

CAN I HAVE A RING RESIZED?

Sterling Silver
Dry Creek Turquoise Ring
NR517 - SIZE 11 3/4

$225 plus s/h

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

Authentic Native American Sterling Silver Dry Creek Turquoise ring by Navajo Arlene Yazzie

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Questions or more details.

Store Policies

TURQUOISE is associated with the sky, and bringing sky energy to earth. It is known as a master healer stone as it is believed to help speed the healing process. It is also thought that turquoise can help promote honest and clear communication from the heart.
Turquoise comes in all shades of blue, to blue-green and it is the natural variations in turquoise that make it appealing. The color of turquoise in American Indian jewelry ranges from brownish green to bright blue. Found in veins sandwiched in between layers of mother rock, turquoise can show some of the influence of the mother rock in its matrix or veining. The matrix colors range from blue to golden brown to black and sometimes with golden flecks. Many people prefer turquoise with matrix over clear stones.

Dry Creek Turquoise (Battle Mountain, Nevada) has a very pale blue color because there is very little copper or iron in the ground where it forms. Stones from the same mine that are white, with no blue or green color, are called Sacred Buffalo Stone or White Buffalo Stone because the white buffalo is a very rare and sacred buffalo. Read more about stones.

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.

 

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