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Nepalese Art Brass
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US $11.99
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Practically every type of religion has spiritual jewelry. Whether Buddhist, Christian or New Age, there are spiritual symbols that are often worn as adornment by both men and women. This type of jewelry is almost as old as history itself.
Much of the early artwork that survives today has a spiritual connotation. Whether the art was an idol or a symbol of the creator's faith, we see surviving pieces made of stone, iron, brass or gold. In addition to those pieces of art, there were pieces of jewelry made that reflected the wearer's religious beliefs.
Some jewelry that was spiritual in nature was worn in order to ward off evil spirits. Other pieces were made to remind the wearer of their god or religious duty. The pieces were worn because they were important to the wearer.
Catholicism has jewelry in the form of crosses, rosaries and crucifixes. These adornments are important to the wearer in reminding them of the suffering of the Savior. Rosaries are used during prayers. Additionally, medallions such as St. Christopher metals are often important to Catholics as well as non Catholics.
While rosaries and crucifixes are less popular with Protestants, the cross is a popular piece of jewelry. In addition, the symbol of the fish found in the catacombs has been important for thousands of years.
New Age jewelry often has very ancient roots. Amulets which have been copied from pieces that were created thousands of years ago are often worn. These pieces often are very expensive, but pieces using inexpensive metals and fake stones are also popular.
Many Native Americans wear spiritual jewelry. The jewelry may have to do with a rite of passage, be a healing stone or be used only in ceremonies. In the United States there are special laws about jewelry that is sold as Native American jewelry, so if you want authentic jewelry, be sure that you understand these laws.
The cost of such religious jewelry may vary greatly, regardless of the faith of the person. Jewelry made from inexpensive alloys and simulated stones or simply enameled may be very inexpensive. If the settings are made of gold and precious stones are used in the jewelry, then the purchaser can expect to pay more for the piece. Custom made pieces will be found to be even more expensive.
If you are planning to purchase spiritual jewelry, you should begin by setting a budget. Know what you can and want to spend before you begin shopping. As with any other jewelry, you will want to look for quality workmanship. Make sure that settings are secure and that clasps and fasteners are secure. Like other good jewelry, you do not want a piece to be ruined by a lost stone or lost because of a faulty clasp. If you are new to your spirituality and unsure about what piece of jewelry to purchase, speak with someone who is more experienced in the practice of your religion. They may be able to direct you to a piece that will grow in meaning to you over time.
Howie Holben is the owner of Spirit Journeys, a gay vacations organization that focuses on spiritual travel. Spirit Journeys also offers unique spiritual jewelry. Howie has travelled the world for over thirty years learning spiritual teachings, traditions and practices from indigenous peoples. He takes great pleasure assisting others on their own spiritual path and in introducing them to practices, sacred ways and cultures to help them "step outside their box". He is a Reiki/Karuna Ki Master and also a Quantum Touch and Breathwork Practioner. His goal is to help others uncover their potential by setting their hearts and minds free. You can learn more about Howie, his work and gay tours with a spiritual focus at Spirit Journeys website.
Living Green in Somerville
Somerville, located in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, just two miles north of Boston is quickly becoming the place to live whether you're just starting out or relocating your family to the Boston area. The neighborhood is rich in both history and culture and features something for everyone from history buffs to culture vultures.
Going green? An additional benefit of living in Somerville, are the numerous green spaces and activities within walking distance, making it easier to leave the car at home, reducing your carbon footprint every day!
Circle Around the Squares
The warmer months are idea for leaving the car in the garage and taking a stroll around any of Somerville's city squares. Davis Square is known for its eclectic eateries and arts scene; they are host to The Somerville Arts Council's popular ArtBeat festival every year as well as the HONK! Festival of Activist Brass Bands.
Union Square is known for its farmers market which is open weekends throughout the summer and into the early fall. This is the ideal place for those who are trying to eat locally produced foods as well as organic fruits and vegetables. This is the place to be for residents who are looking to live a green lifestyle, starting with the food you eat.
For those with an adventurous palate, take a short walk to Ball Square for an eclectic mix of local and ethnic restaurants from classic American to Nepalese, Ball Square has the perfect meal for any appetite. Looking for a great wine to accompany your meal? Ball Square has no shortage of great wine shops and bars to find that perfect bottle or cocktail and since Ball Square is so close to home, no need to designate a driver!
A Day by the River
Looking for the perfect way to spend an afternoon outdoors? Head over to the historic Mystic River, located in Somerville. The Mystic River runs into the Charles River which runs through Boston and has a rich history that dates back to the Native Americans. There's plenty of green space around the river, providing the perfect backdrop for a day out of your condo or apartment, taking in some fresh air and maybe a picnic or impromptu soccer match!
Somerville is a great place to be for those who are looking to live a more eco-friendly lifestyle. With so much to do within walking distance and no shortage of green spaces, Somerville is the perfect place to build your new green space!
About the Author
Assembly Row at Assembly Square in Somerville is the next great Boston neighborhood. A convenient lifestyle for the 21st century. Experience Assembly Row. Experience Boston.
Nepalese-Inspired Tibetan Painting Style the Subject of Exhibition
The All-Seeing Lord Avalokiteshvara, Tibet; 13th century. Brass with inlays of semiprecious stones, 42.75 x 20.25 x 11 in. Rubin Museum of Art; C2005.16.28 (HAR 65451)
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