Tibetan Necklaces
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code: Tibet Necklace 2239
Material: Metal
Description: Bronze-toned chain necklace with a round Zodiac Tibetan pendant (3.5cm)
Necklace Length: 60cm
 $8
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code: Tibet Necklace 2244
Material: Metal
Description: Green suede cord necklace with a round Tibetan talisman (2.5cm)
Necklace Length: 40-45cm - adjustable
$6
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code: 2250
Material: Metal
Description: Thin bronze-toned necklace with a round (2cm) Tibetan amulet
Necklace Length: 45cm
$7
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code: 2252
Material: Metal
Description: Chain necklace with a silver-toned heart-shaped Tibetan pendant
Necklace Length: 50cm
$7
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code: 2248
Material: Metal
Description: Black leather cord necklace with a round bronze-toned pendant. Has Roman numbers all around like an old watch
Necklace Length: 44-48cm adjustable
$7
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code: BLC012
Pendant Dimensions: Width=1.6cm / Length=3cm
This Small dogtag is engraved with the universal symbol Om - a mystical or sacred syllable in the Indian religions, including Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism. The syllable Aum is first described as all-encompassing mystical entity in the Upanishads. Today, in all Hindu art and all over India and Nepal, 'Aum' can be seen virtually everywhere, a common sign for Hinduism and its philosophy and theology. As the creation began, the divine, all-encompassing consciousness took the form of the first and original vibration manifesting as sound "OM".In Puranic Hinduism, Aum is the mystic name for the Hindu Trimurti, and represents the union of the three gods, viz. a for Brahma, u for Vishnu and m for Mahadev which is another name of Shiva. The three sounds also symbolize the three Vedas (Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda).
Material: Metallic
Necklace Length: 44-48cm adjustable - black leather cord
$6
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Home > Tibet
The creation of the Tibetan script is attributed to Thonmi Sambhota of the mid-7th century. Tradition holds that Thonmi Sambhota, a minister of Songtsen Gampo (569-649), was sent to India to study the art of writing, and upon his return introduced the Tibetan script. The form of the letters is based on an Indic alphabet of that period.
There were three orthographic standardizations after the script's invention. The most important, an official one aimed to facilitate the translation of Buddhist scriptures, took place during the early 9th century.
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