Burmese Deities Totem Subfossilized Flat Beads

Ancient Burmese beads featuring deities and totems. Excavated artifacts, subfossilized unearthed beads. The bead body is a rare flat bead form. The condition is not optimal, exhibiting surface cracks, chips, and ice-crack patterns characteristic of subfossilized beads. **************************** These totem ancient beads, with their distinctive three-fingered and mythical creature head design, have so far only appeared in Myanmar. There are three interpretations regarding this totem: The first interpretation: Early collectors in Taiwan proposed years ago that it represents aliens. The second interpretation: According to major bead wholesalers and mainland Chinese collectors, it represents the Garuda, a personified mythical bird from the ancient Zhang Zhung civilization of Tibet. The third interpretation: Based on the research of a Burmese-American, a humanistic and archaeological expert, and a visiting professor at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, it is believed to be a deity from the ancient Bronze Age period in Myanmar, part of the local belief system. The third interpretation is considered the most credible. This is provided for collectors' reference only. ************************* Ancient beads originally held profound religious significance and protective functions. During challenging times, wearing old protective beads can help regulate one's energy field and enhance fortune. It is advised to practice chanting, reciting mantras, performing acts of charity, and releasing life regularly. This will naturally bring auspiciousness and avert misfortune. 1000-113.12.10