Amazon Shipibo Serpent Snake Design Jungle Rattle (4.5"

Peruvian Shipibo Hand Made Rattle. Made In The Amazon Rain Forest By Local Indio Crafts people. Amazon Shipibo Jungle. Shipibo Jungle Rattles made in the Peruvian Amazon by local tribes. Used by shaman for journeying, ceremony and ritual they are hand made in a local tradition using local native products. They are decorated with naturally dyed yarns and feathers marked with jungle symbols and power animals. Please note that the rattle can vary slightly in colour and size. Rattles have been used for ions in ritual and ceremony. They are usually used and combined with drums, flutes, incense smudging, feathers, crystals and stones for healing practices. Serpent/Snake : In Quechuan language serpent is called Sachamama. This design represents the coiled serpent Kundalini primal energy, healing, wisdom, protection, connection to the earth where she lays her body softly on Mother Earth, charm, rebirth, and eternity. Peruvian Amazon Shipibo tribe rattles, hand gourd shaker style maracas locally made by indigenous tribes people in the Amazon basin deep within the Jungle. Used in spiritual ceremonies, for healing and shamanic practices. Used for classes and work shops in healing circles and meditations, rituals and in ceremonial gatherings. Qero Shamans, Paqos, Laika, Energy practitioners alike use this type of Peruvian gourd rattle. Approx Size & Weight: Gourd size between 4.5-5" (100-125mm) Plus Handle 5-6" (125 -150mm) overall length 10-12" (300mm) Design: Amazon Jungle Shipibo Tribe Rattle Gourd Maraca in Serpent/ Snake Meaning: Serpent represents Kundalini rising energy, primal energy, healing, wisdom, protection, connection to mother earth Colour: Green Handle Thread Origin: Peruvian & Bolivian Amazon Jungle People: Amazon Shipibo Tribes People Material: Wooden Gourds, Beads & feathers Sustainability: Products sourced ethically and sustainably, not farmed 100% Natural & Sustainable products used Handmade, Hand crafted in local traditional methods Use: Shamanic practices, ritual and ceremony, journeying & music making