-40%

Drum Shaman Jhangri Dhyangro Object Ritual Tantric Tibetan Nepal 2121

$ 137.33

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Type: INSTRUMENT
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Authenticity: Original
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Time Period: Unknown
  • Origine: NEPAL
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Material: Wood

    Description

    SHAMAN DRUM
    JHANGRI
    The "dhyangro" or shaman drum is the ritual object par excellence of the "Jhakri" ...
    Made up of a double skin stretched over a birch frame and a handle similar to the ritual dagger or "phurbu", the drum punctuates the trance and the healer's journey.
    Some even speak of the "dhyangro" as a vehicle on which the shaman would travel.
    Be that as it may, he fully participates in the theatricality of the Himalayan "medicine man", singing and dancing for hours on end to contact his tutelary divinity, of whom sometimes the drum is the home.
    At a time when the traditional local cultures of the Himalayas are undergoing an increasing process of permeability to the outside world, one may wonder, if soon, such objects will still have a place?
    Wood, skin, braiding, patina of use, ancient Nepal.
    Dimensions
    approx. 63 X 38 X 10.5 cm high
    700 grams + baguette
    REF: CT 12/290521/2121
    The "dhyangro" or shaman drum is the ritual object par excellence of the "Jhakri" ... Made up of a double skin stretched over a birch frame and a handle similar to the ritual dagger or "phurbu", the drum punctuates the trance and the healer's journey. Some even speak of the "dhyangro" as a vehicle on which the shaman would travel. Be that as it may, he fully participates in the theatricality of the Himalayan "medicine man", singing and dancing for hours on end to contact his tutelary divinity, of whom sometimes the drum is the home. At a time when the traditional local cultures of the Himalayas are undergoing an increasing process of permeability to the outside world, one may wonder, if soon, such objects will still have a place? Wood, skin, braiding, patina of use, ancient Nepal. Dime