Flower Karen hill tribe silver are unique. beauty as a valuable souvenir.Valuable gifts for loved ones Size 9.5 S Adjustable

beautifully dressed with uniqueness as a gift that the recipient likes ใช้ด้วยความสวยงามเป็นของฝากถูกใจผู้รับ

really beautiful

Beautifully dressed with uniqueness as a gift that the recipient likesvaluable souvenirs

※ Description Approx ※

ฺSize: 

Thai Karen hill tribe silver design are unique. beauty as a valuable souvenir.Valuable gifts for loved ones Size9.5S

US=9.5 UK=S Circumference=61 mm. Adjustable

Weight approx: 8.0 Grams.

Mineral: 98-99%  silver 

Condition: new

color: Silver

1128

Karen Hill Tribe silver : High Quality Handmade silver from Hill Tribe people

Karen Hill Tribe silver is a handmade, high-quality silver product. The silver, having a 98% and above silver content, is soft enough to work by hand. Karen Hill Tribe Silver offers unique design products by using silversmith techniques passed down through generations. They use silver products to decorate their clothes and adorn their body. Much of the jewelry they wear they have owned since childhood, and they regard it as almost part of their bodies. Sometimes, the Karen Hill Tribe people trade their silver products for other products, such as rice or corn.

Karen People

Thai and Burmese hill tribes can be traced back to the 12th century, originating from Tibet. The Karen tribe is the largest of around twenty hill tribes whose total population today numbers more than seven million across The Union of Myanmar (Burma) and Thailand. In Thailand, around 400,000 Karen live at between 800m and 1800m up in the mountainous and densely forested regions of Mae Hong Son, due west of Chiang Mai. Most villages are remote from Thai civilisation. Houses are made of teak or bamboo and usually constructed on stilts to provide space and shelter for livestock. The Karen villagers have few possessions and little if any furniture, usually sleeping on floor mats, cooking on open fires, and drawing washing and drinking water from a nearby river. They are predominately farmers of agricultural produce for their own use and are often referred to as The farmers of the forest. Some speak the Karen language, whilst others speak Thai.