Product code: THE RAREST PATTERN Of Genuine Old Tibetan Agate online DZI BEAD, Pendant, Necklace
Rarest pattern of beautiful old Tibetan Dzi/Gzi, measured 56.2 x 13.6 mm (2.21 x 0.53 in) Weight 15.8 gr. Dzi beads are a type of stone bead that is believed to have spiritual and protective powers. They are made from agate & may have decorative symbols composed of circles, ovals, squares, waves or zig zags, stripes, lines, diamonds, dots & various other archetypal & symbolic patterns. Colors mainly range from brown to black, with the pattern usually in ivory white. Dzi beads can appear in different colors, shapes & sizes; the surface is usually smooth, waxy, or have tinny cracks, pits & other imperfections on the surface of the beads, presumably resulting from wear over a long period of time & weathering. These signs are often seen as signs of authenticity, as they are difficult to replicate artificially. online Dzi beads are believed to have originated in the Indus Valley Civilization & have been found in archaeological sites dating back to 2500 BCE & then spread to other parts of Asia.
Rarest pattern of beautiful old Tibetan Dzi/Gzi, measured 56.2 x 13.6 mm (2.21 x 0.53 in) Weight 15.8 gr. Dzi beads are a type of stone bead that is believed to have spiritual and protective powers. They are made from agate & may have decorative symbols composed of circles, ovals, squares, waves or zig zags, stripes, lines, diamonds, dots & various other archetypal & symbolic patterns. Colors mainly range from brown to black, with the pattern usually in ivory white. Dzi beads can appear in different colors, shapes & sizes; the surface is usually smooth, waxy, or have tinny cracks, pits & other imperfections on the surface of the beads, presumably resulting from wear over a long period of time & weathering. These signs are often seen as signs of authenticity, as they are difficult to replicate artificially. online Dzi beads are believed to have originated in the Indus Valley Civilization & have been found in archaeological sites dating back to 2500 BCE & then spread to other parts of Asia.