JEWELRY
INSPIRATION
The Otomi ring is a tribute to the ancestral art of the Otomi tribe, native to central Mexico. The Otomi refer to themselves by the word "N'yuhu." Although this culture possessed neither writing nor large settlements in the pre-Hispanic era, it certainly occupied a vast territory before the arrival of the Aztecs, a period during which their territory was greatly reduced and fragmented. The Aztecs greatly disparaged them. Today, the Otomi are distributed among the states of Mexico, Hidalgo, Querétaro, Puebla, and Veracruz.
The Otomi have developed a unique style in the manufacture of embroidered textiles. They often use plant and animal motifs, characterized by an innocent and colorful style. Their art, imbued with vitality and simplicity, is an important source of inspiration for our creations.
This ring therefore incorporates a typical Otomi design. It takes the form of a ring supporting a large rectangular tray engraved with a bucolic motif. It features a jumble of flowers, leaves, rabbits, coyotes, fish, and large birds. Each element is engraved with a finesse that pays homage to Otomi art, capturing the essence of their tradition and aesthetic.
Wearing this ring embraces the cultural and artistic richness of the Otomi, while adding a unique and elegant touch to your style. This silver piece, with its detailed patterns and deep symbolism, is ideal for those who appreciate history and tradition in their accessories.
Metal: sterling silver (925).
Finish: polished and oxidized.
Face dimensions: 1.57 x 0.79 in (4 x 2 cm).
Band width: 0.24 in (6 mm).
Production time: 5 business days.
As we currently dwell in Mexico, provide a period of 3 to 6 weeks to receive your order for free with normal post service. Thank you for taking this information into account before ordering in our shop. At checkout, you will also have the option of choosing an express shipping. (please, read the complete conditions of shipping here).
You have a question? Contact us.
I hope you will love this jewel as much as I enjoyed creating it.
By Emmanuelle Guyon.
Tags : bird, flower, plant, leaf, Otomi, folklore, Mexico, legend, embroidery, rectangle, indigenous art, tribal, symbol, art, sculpture, Mexican, fauna, flora, ethnic, tradition, clothing, nature, scene, wildlife, countryside, phoenix, peacock, dog, rabbit, fish, botanical, vegetal, pre-Hispanic, pre-Columbian, Native American, animal, Mexican wedding, ethnic wedding, tribal wedding, botanical wedding, nature wedding, rustic wedding, green wedding, animal wedding, countryside
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