Pair of 2 twisted MIAO - HMONG bracelets, 50 g ethnic silver - Laos - Hmong Miao

Superb pair of 2 traditional twisted MIAO-HMONG bracelets 2 x 25 g = 50 g
Traditional craftsmanship among the Miao Hmong in ethnic silver, base fineness full (averaging 60%).
Late 19th century to early 20th century
Sold as is - See photos
Presented and delivered in a red or bronze-green linen gift pouch with cord
Weight 25 g x 2 = 50 g for 250 carats
Dimensions: Ø 65 mm x 60 mm x 6 mm

From the dispersion of the Germain Berthel private collection (1920-1998) acquired around the 1950s
A collectible piece that has become rare and not to be missed.

Original used material, sold as is and with no restoration.

Fast and careful shipping in Colissimo La Poste, registered with signature and insurance.
Items are pre-packaged as soon as they go online on CATAWIKI
Order groupings are therefore not possible

IMPORTANT NOTE:
Please be present or make arrangements for the delivery of your order.
For obvious safety reasons, this delivery is made by registered mail with insurance and requiring a signature,
If you do not sign for receipt, the order will be returned to me.
If it arrives back, I can do a second shipment if you cover the return shipping costs.

Note: If you are not present at delivery, your mail carrier will not leave a notice, and will mark your address as incomplete to save time.

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Miao Hmong jewelry are traditional artisanal pieces worn by the Miao and Hmong populations, ethnic groups mainly in China, Vietnam, Laos and Thailand.
These jewels hold great cultural and symbolic importance for these communities.

Miao Hmong jewelry are often made of silver, a metal considered precious and symbolizing wealth, protection and prosperity.
These pieces are often adorned with intricate motifs and traditional symbols important to the Miao and Hmong, such as dragons, flowers, butterflies or birds.

These jewels are worn on special occasions such as weddings, festivals and religious ceremonies.
They are also passed down through generations, bearing witness to the history and cultural heritage of these communities.

The process of making Miao Hmong jewelry is often highly complex and requires significant artisanal know-how. Artisans hand-shape the silver, using traditional techniques passed down through generations.

Miao Hmong jewelry can come in different types such as necklaces, bracelets, earrings or headdresses. Each piece is unique and testifies to the talent and creativity of the artisans who craft them.

Over time, Miao Hmong jewelry has also gained a tourism dimension, becoming coveted objects for collectors and lovers of traditional culture. This has helped raise awareness of these pieces and preserve this important aspect of the cultural heritage of the Miao and Hmong.

In conclusion, Miao Hmong jewelry are much more than mere accessories; they are symbols of cultural identity and the heritage of the Miao and Hmong peoples. Their beauty, symbolism and history make them unique and precious pieces, for both wearers and admirers.