Jewelry

These traditional Iroquois 2-row bone ankle bracelets are made with deerskin leather, water buffalo bone hairpipe, brass, and red glass beads. The anklet strap is adjustable from 8" to 12" long. They are 0.5" wide. These anklets are made by Iroquois women on the Six Nations Reservation in Ontario, Canada. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside of the United States.

These traditional Iroquois 2-row bone ankle bracelets are made with white tail deerskin leather, water buffalo bone hairpipe, brass, and turquoise glass beads. The anklet strap is adjustable from 8" to 12" long. They are 0.5" wide. These anklets are made by Iroquois women on the Six Nations Reservation in Ontario, Canada. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside of the United States.

Each necklace comes on a card describing how Natives Americans used arrowheads to obtain food, shelter, and clothing. The arrowhead pendant hangs on a deerskin neck strap. These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Karen Mitten (Cayuga 435), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The pendant hangs on a 30" (76 cm) cow split neck strap. Length of pendant: 3" (7.5 cm) Width of pendant: 1.25" (3 cm)

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The pendant hangs on a 33" (84cm) cow split neck strap.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in  Canada. The pendant hangs on a 29" (73.5 cm) cow split neck strap. The pendant averages 3.5" (9 cm) long, and 1" (2.5 cm) wide. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The pendant hangs on a 30" (77.5cm) cow split neck strap. Length of pendant: 2.75" (7 cm) Width of pendant: 1.75" (4.5 cm)

The bone yoke necklaces are made by Iroquois women on the Six Nations Reservation in Ontario, Canada. We will send you an assortment of colors. Please let us know if you have a color preference and we can let you know whether your choice is in stock. These necklaces are made with deerskin leather, water buffalo bone hairpipe, cowrie shells, brass, and glass beads. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA. ...

The authentic Iroquois breastplates are made from antiqued bone hairpipe, glass crow beads, brass beads, tin cones, hawk bells, clam shell buttons, and deerskin. All shipments outside of the U.S. require U.S. Fish and Wildlife export clearance.

Chevron earrings are made using one of the oldest types of beads in the North American Indian trade. These Iroquois earrings with green chevron beads and gold colored beads and hooks are approximately 1.5" long by 0.25" wide and weigh about 0.28 ounce (8 grams). The chevron beads may vary slightly in design.

Chevron earrings are made using one of the oldest types of beads in the North American Indian trade. These Iroquois earrings with green chevron beads and silver colored beads and hooks are approximately 1.5" long by 0.25" wide and weigh about 0.28 ounce (8 grams). The chevron beads may vary slightly in design.

Chevron earrings are made using one of the oldest types of beads in the North American Indian trade. These Iroquois earrings with royal blue chevron beads and gold colored beads and hooks are approximately 1.5" long by 0.25" wide and weigh about 0.28 ounce (8 grams). The chevron beads may vary slightly in design.

Chevron earrings are made using one of the oldest types of beads in the North American Indian trade. These Iroquois earrings with royal blue chevron beads and silver colored beads and hooks are approximately 1.5" long by 0.25" wide and weigh about 0.28 ounce (8 grams). The chevron beads may vary slightly in design.

These necklaces comes bagged with a card describing how Native Americans used arrowheads to obtain food, shelter, and clothing. These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Karen Mitten (Cayuga 435), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The tea-stained bear pendant hangs on a 24.5" (62 cm) wax cotton neck strap with water buffalo bone hairpipe and silver-colored beads. The pendant is 1.75" long by 1" wide.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The wolf pendant hangs on a 22" (56 cm) waxed cotton neck strap with water buffalo bone hairpipe and silver-colored beads. The pendant is 2" long by 0.75" wide.