A digital archive showcasing the extensive collection of jewellery and adornment images shared on the former Ethnic Jewels Ning site over the years. These images have significantly enriched discussions on cultural adornment and its global dispersion.
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Can you please comment further on the word "sheep" here, Sarah?
done now!
Yes - that says it all!
The beads are usually available in profusion following Eid el Kebir, during which many many sheep are slaughtered.
The horns are dried, cut into discs and shaped, dyed with henna or saffron, and then laid onto roofs to dry, berore being lovingly massaged in olive oil to give depth and shine to the finish.
after 5 days they are polished again and strung to be sold.
http://www.vividtrading.com/elements-2/element-galleries/amazigh-amber
Well discussed indeed, Sarah - very good.