VERY OLD RARE TIBETAN MELONG (MIRROR) Amulet.
Diameter : 40 mm (1.6 inches)
******** (OVER 200 years old ) ********
Please note: This is a real Old Tibetan Shaman's Melong mirror and not a modern Chinese copy.
This sacred Melong (Shamans Mirror) was originally collected in TIBET in the 1980's.
We have just managed to purchase a private collection of Tibetan melong mirrors that were collected in Tibet in the 1980's. These mirrors are old, original and come from a bygone era. Although there are many copies of these melong mirrors on the market (eBay and shops) it is neally impossible to acquire old real original melong mirrors nowadays. These melong mirrors have vanished from Tibet and the Himalayan regions now and if you go there you will be offered new Chinese copies that have been made to look old.
CONDITION (please see the pictures)
There are no repairs to this Old Melong.
The Melong is 100% genuine and original.
The patina is magnificent.
The surface has expected corrosions, weathering, wear, degradation and abrasions as a consequence of age.
Spiritual-Sky is releasing these special sacred and empowered items to the world. The reason for the release of these items is that the Earth as we know it is now a dark and dangerous place and we would like spiritual and sacred people to be part of the new awakening. There are very few people in the world who can feel and sense and need this sacred and special power.
This old Melong (Shaman's Mirror) is made from an alloy of 7 different metals. Copper, Tin, Lead, Zinc, Iron, Gold and silver are used. This is the same alloy that Tibetan Singing Bowls are made from. The reason 7 metals are used is that it was the same number of metals as the planets that were known. 1. Saturn 2. Jupiter 3. Mars 4. Sun 5. Venus 6. Mercury 7. Moon. Very ancient Tibetan Singing Bowls were often melted down to have a special sacred Melong made especially for a Shaman.
It is very difficult if not impossible to find an old Melong (shaman’s mirror). Traditionally when a Shaman died his mirror or mirrors would be buried with him. If they were not buried with him these sacred Melong mirrors are usually passed on generation to generation. Sometimes a Shaman might hunt a mirror by trying to find out where other Shamen were buried and then dig it up. Sometimes a Shaman’s mirror that had been buried would ‘speak’ to another as it would want to work with the living Shaman instead of staying with their deceased original owner. .
In ancient Tibet a bronze mirror was also used as a a love token, and a funeral object whose purpose was to signify a love that carried on into the afterworld. In ancient times it was believed that the soul lived on after death, but that as a person made their way to the netherworld they were forced to drink a potion that wiped out all memory of events in their lifetime. Devoted couples sometimes held half of a mirror at their funeral, so that on entering the afterworld they could meet, match their mirrir half's and resume their life together.
Tibetan Calendar |
In the Tibetan calendar years are named after one of the animals of the Tibetan zodiac (horse, sheep, monkey, bird, dog, pig, rat/mouse, cow/ox, tiger, hare, dragon, snake). Apart from this cycle of twelve years, there is a cycle of ten years in which two subsequent years are indicated with one of five elements (iron, water, wood, fire, earth). These cycles combined give a sixty (12x5) year period of unique combinations of an animal with an element. Every year is divided into lunar months which in principal consist of thirty days but might be shorter because unlucky days are not counted and some holy days are counted twice. Then every month has four special days of worship: the 8th, 10th, 15th and 25th. And every year has its special holy days. The birthday of Buddha was celebrated in 2002 on May 26. |
In Mongolia the lunar new year is called Tsagaan
sar, meaning the white month (sar = moon / month), which is celebrated during a
few days at the end of the 81 days winter period. Nomads divide the year into
periods of nine days, and winter thus consists of nine of these periods. The
periods have names like: `Lambs must be covered´ and `Not cold enough to freeze
the soup´. The main shamanistic ritual called the Great Sacrifice is held on the
third day of Tsagaan sar.
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Our Sacred Blessed and Empowered items have PURE POSITIVE SACRED POWER and they can and will be attuned to you. Do you remember long ago that you had the ability of second sight, and other special abilities. You might never have revealed this to anyone as you felt slightly afraid and were not sure in yourself. Years later life takes its toll and you now think that these special abilities that you had years ago are now gone. These abilities NEVER GO, you still have the same abilities but you now have to clear a path to open your mind and be able to go back to your childhood and let your mind open up. When you work with our Sacred Blessed items you will soon realise that these are SACRED SPECIAL TOOLS and will work for you in many different ways. They will open up a PURE POWER FLOW FOR YOU, and enable PURE POSITIVE ENERGY to enter your divine spirit.
GOOD FORTUNE: comes about when the energies of your body and mind click together. This is not just about the creation of wealth: good fortune is the experience when you know deep inside you that everything is right with the world. It is when you and the divine enjoy each others company. Good fortune is a natural state of mind that is part of who you are. It is inside you, just wanting to be released. Start by asking for it. Be humble and receive. If you seek good fortune unskilfully- in other words, selfishly- you will create obstructions. Good fortune never ever comes in a way that you expect it, so open your heart for a happy suprise. You keep your good fortune by sharing it and learning from it, not by showing it off. Use your good fortune by showing other people how to access it, based on your own experience.
Celebrating Vesak also means making special efforts to bring happiness to the unfortunate like the aged, the handicapped and the sick. To this day, Buddhists will distribute gifts in cash and kind to various charitable homes throughout the country. Vesak is also a time for great joy and happiness, expressed not by pandering to one’s appetites but by concentrating on useful activities such as decorating and illuminating temples, painting and creating exquisite scenes from the life of the Buddha for public dissemination. Devout Buddhists also vie with one another to provide refreshments and vegetarian food to devotees who visit the temple to pay homage to the Blessed One.