Medicine Wheel with Dream Catcher Made in the USA of Cherokee Heritage & Inspiration
"Medicine Wheel with Dream Catcher" Made in the USA of Cherokee Heritage & Inspiration
Hand Made in the USA by Artist, Jasmine Battle, BSED
Medicine Wheel with Dream Catcher in the Center
Size options are available in 9", 14", 20"
The 20" option is a very large dream catcher that measures 20 inches across the ring / there are 2 extra dangles hanging from the rim so the dream catcher will be "balanced" + The dangles are Triple Tiered / there are a lot of beads on this option / also there is special packaging for this option for shipping
The wheel is wrapped with Saddle Brown White Tail USA Deer Lace Leather
Sewn with Natural Sinew and an American Turquoise Bead in the Dream Catcher webbing
Adorned with Translucent Brown, Yellow Honey Drop and Black Accent GLASS Pony Beads
Adorned with Brown USA Turkey Plume Feathers
FREE PERSONALIZATION, type in the word(s) name(s) you would like sewn onto the rim
Note: 14" will have a larger dream catcher in the center than the 9" version
Legend of the Medicine Wheel is the person who has a Medicine Wheel will have good health and fortune.
With the attached dream catcher the sleeping one will rest peacefully.
An Artist Certificate is attached along with the Dream Catcher Legend
The Role of the Medicine Wheel in Cherokee History
The medicine wheel is not an ancient Cherokee word. It is however a concept used by contemporary Cherokee artists of all disciplines. The reason the medicine wheel is a popular native expression is because it represents core principles shared by many indigenous cultures.
Medicine Wheel Symbolism
In addition to being a symbol of the natural cycles of life, the medicine wheel can also represent the Four Directions: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. Medicine wheels can also incorporate images that tell the story of creation and represent deities like Father Sky, Mother Earth, and the Great Spirit. It can also be a way to tell the history of any individual tribe through a collectively accepted image. In modern Cherokee and native art, the medicine wheel can become an even more personally meaningful symbol of the artist’s own creative journey. The medicine wheel was thought to also show the path to healing, health, and balance.