Burmese Spirit Totem Subfossilized Ancient Beads

Ancient beads with spirit totems from Myanmar. Excavated artifacts. Subfossilized ancient beads. The beads are substantial in size and were likely worn as a primary focal point, both in ancient times and today. Features include shrinkage cracks, penetration cracks, and ice cracks. Under a purple light, characteristics such as color changes due to black dye ions and internal weathering can be observed, all indicative of subfossilization. **************************** These unique totem ancient beads, featuring three fingers and the head of a mythical creature, have so far only been found in Myanmar. There are three interpretations of this totem: The first interpretation, proposed by early collectors in Taiwan over a decade ago, suggests it represents an extraterrestrial being. The second interpretation, held by major bead wholesalers and mainland Chinese collectors, posits it is a representation of the anthropomorphic Garuda, inspired by the ancient Tibetan Zhang Zhung civilization. The third interpretation, based on research by a Burmese-American anthropologist, archaeologist, and visiting professor at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, suggests it is 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 information is provided for collectors' reference. ************************* Ancient beads originally held significant religious and protective meaning. During challenging times, wearing an old protective bead can help regulate one's energy field and enhance fortune. Regularly reciting scriptures or mantras, and practicing acts of charity and releasing life, will naturally lead to turning misfortune into good fortune.