Multicolor Handmade in the Andes Mountains Watana Mesa-Mestana Qero Altar Handmade Belt for shamanic medicine
bundles and protection 220 cm x 6 cm x Multicolor
Handwoven Belt to close mestana/mesas with (altars) for Despacho traditional offerings and for Chumpi ceremonies. Also beautiful as decoration for hat or around the waist. They are handmade from alpaca and lama wool by women of Cocha Communities in The Titicaca Lake in Peru.
Handwoven belt crafted with love and intention by skilled Andean women artisans in Peru. These traditional accessories carry centuries of cultural wisdom and spiritual significance within their vibrant threads. These ceremonial belts embody the profound connection between Andean people and Pachamama (Mother Earth). The intricate patterns and vibrant colors tell stories of mountain wisdom, while serving as powerful tools for spiritual protection and grounding.
When not in use, the mesa is tied up into a compact bundle for easy portability. This "tie" allows shamans to carry their sacred altar with them, symbolizing the ability to bring healing and spiritual practices wherever they go.
The tying process itself is often a ritual, with the practitioner invoking protection, gratitude, or connection to the spirits.Significance of the Mesa Tie:
The act of tying the mesa represents the integration of the spiritual and physical realms, binding the energies of the sacred items into a unified whole. It is both a practical and symbolic action, emphasizing the interconnectedness of life and the practitioner’s role as a bridge between worlds.
HAVE QUESTIONS PLEASE ASK OR LOOK AT THE PICTURES AS NOT REFUNDS, FIXED PRICES ONLY
The tying process itself is often a ritual, with the practitioner invoking protection, gratitude, or connection to the spirits.
The act of tying the mesa represents the integration of the spiritual and physical realms, binding the energies of the sacred items into a unified whole. It is both a practical and symbolic action, emphasizing the interconnectedness of life and the practitioner’s role as a bridge between worlds.