Double Eagle Bracelet
by Panabo Sales
$110.00
Item No. B7561B
This bracelet designed by Andrew Williams shows two eagles. The down of the eagle cleanses the floor of the longhouse bringing peace to the community. The bracelet width is ⅝ inches. The bracelet comes in two sizes. Devolved length of the Small bracelet is 6 inches with a 1⅛ inch gap, weight is about 28 grams. Devolved length of the Large bracelet is 7 inches with a 1½ inch gap, weight is about 42 grams. Made of a pewter alloy with a touch of silver. Made in Canada.
This bracelet designed by Andrew Williams shows two eagles. The down of the eagle cleanses the floor of the longhouse bringing peace to the community. The bracelet width is ⅝ inches. The bracelet comes in two sizes. Devolved length of the Small bracelet is 6 inches with a 1⅛ inch gap, weight is about 28 grams. Devolved length of the Large bracelet is 7 inches with a 1½ inch gap, weight is about 42 grams. Made of a pewter alloy with a touch of silver. Made in Canada.
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Born in 1964 in Haida Gwaii, Andrew Williams is a carver or argillite, silver and gold as well as a graphic designer. He is part of the Raven clan in the Old Masset on Haida Gwaii. His work is a blend of traditional and contemporary art and shows his passion for his Haida Ancestry and the "old stories".
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The Eagle is one of the most powerful and important symbols in Pacific Northwest Indian art and life. Eagle down, a symbol of peace and friendship, was sprinkled before guests in welcome dances and on other ceremonial occasions; eagle feathers were used in many rituals and worn on masks, headdresses and dance aprons.
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This pendant is made from an alloy of pewter with just a touch of silver. The pewter is lighter than sterling silver, resulting in a light weight that is comfortable to wear. The touch of silver adds luster. The jewelry is made in Canada by Boma.
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The basic element of pewter is tin. Tin is too soft to be used on its own, so is tempered with small amounts of copper and antimony to create pewter. Pewter neither rusts as iron does nor tarnishes like silver. It is a metal which easily adapts to the making of household and ornamental articles. Pewter has been widely used by man for many thousands of years. Care: Pewter, being a delicate metal is not meant to be exposed to hear or harsh materials. Treat your pewter with care by hand washing with mild soap instead of using a dishwasher.

