Native Southwest American Indian Aztec Navajo Knit Beanie Hat Cap Winter Caps Hats Cuffed Plain Skull Cap for Men Women
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Native Southwest American Indian Aztec Navajo Knit Beanie Hat Cap Winter Caps Hats Cuffed Plain Skull Cap for Men Women
Clothing and Accessories , Hats and Caps
Native American, American Southwest Designs Apparel items.
It doesn't take long to observe the beauty embedded into the pattern of these apparel items.
These items are embellished with such as symbology relating to the various Native American Tribes:
The symbol of the Bear
As a normally spiritual group of people, Native Americans use many animals in their symbols, and among the most common ones are bears. Bears are thought to be the protectors of the animal kingdom and are therefore treated with respect. It is likewise revered as a sign of guts, strength, and leadership. Bears are highly related to by a lot of people and some of them even call their best warriors bears for having the greatest capability of protecting their tribe from any kind of harm. Others even believe that they can draw power from the strength of a bear just by dreaming about one, consuming it, or by merely touching the beast.
The symbology regarding the Cross
Native American people use the sign of the cross and its varieties to represent the origin of the world, with its four bars representing the cardinal directions: north, south, east, and west. This sign then symbolizes life or the sustenance of life which acts as a tip of keeping the balance of nature and its 4 aspects.
The symbology regarding the Dragonflies
Dragonflies were prevalent in the lands where Native American people lived. They were frequently seen near and other bodies of water. Dragonflies represent joy, pureness, speed, and improvement. These specific insects were thought to be water nymphs who changed to be snake doctors.
The symbology of the Heartline
The heartline sign is common amongst Native American precious jewelry specifically in use in necklaces. The symbol of the heartline represented the vital force of animals. The symbol includes a bear-like animal with an arrow running from its mouth and spiraling to its heart. Some heartlines do not specifically use bears but it's the most common kind. Aside from utilizing heartlines as pendants, lots of Native American warriors also pick to have these inked onto their skin as a reminder of how their heart is as strong as a bear's.
The symbology of the Eye of the Medicine Man/ Shaman Eye
The shaman eye or the eye of the Medicine Man can be explained in three parts. Initially, the outer rhombus is believed to be the physical world or the world of the regular man. The inner rhombus meanwhile represents the spiritual world just visible to the Shamans. The center dot represents the eye of the Shaman itself which essentially indicates that those with the eye of a Medicine Man can plainly gaze not just at the physical world but at the spiritual world, too. This is the reason why Native American shamans can carry out spiritual acts like healing and rituals.
The symbol of the Thunderbird
The thunderbird is the most essential legendary bird for the Native American tribes. This magnificent bird takes its name from the belief that it is strong enough to make thunderous noises whenever it flaps its wings. The Native Americans also thought that thunderbirds could shoot lightning from their eyes. The thunderbird can be a prophecy of war and the sign of splendor and power.
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