100% Raw Cacao Paste - Peru • Native Criollo 500 gr | Premium Ceremonial Grade
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Kuripe & Tepi
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Magic Mushroom Grow Kits
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Magic Truffles
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Kanna
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Party Pills
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Rapé per Tribe
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Kuripe & Tepi
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Shipibo Rattle - Ceremonial Maracas from Peru | Ritual Percussion Instrument
Ceremonial maracas rattle from the Peruvian Amazon, handcrafted by the Shipibo tribe. Gourd body with chonta wood handle, filled with achira seeds and decorated with authentic quené patterns. Each piece is unique.
€14.05
Shipibo Maracas - Handcrafted Percussion Instrument from the Peruvian Amazon
This ceremonial rattle is handcrafted by the Shipibo community in the Peruvian Amazon. The body consists of natural gourd, while the handle is made from durable chonta wood. The rattle is filled with achira seeds that create a distinctive sound when shaken.
The decoration features traditional Shipibo patterns, known in their culture as quené. These geometric lines and shapes are more than ornamentation—they represent melodies and spiritual visions. Shamans receive these patterns during ceremonies and share them with the women of their community, who then materialize them onto ceremonial objects.
Key features: Handcrafted by Shipibo tribe in Peru. Gourd body with chonta wood handle. Filled with achira seeds for authentic sound. Decorated with traditional quené patterns. Used in spiritual ceremonies and healing sessions. Each piece is unique due to handcrafted nature.
The meaning of quené patterns
In Shipibo culture, quené patterns are visual representations of icaros—the sacred songs that shamans sing. These patterns help healers enter trance states and are used to harmonize people and their environment. Shipibo women preserve these patterns on textiles, pottery, and ceremonial instruments like this rattle.
Use and application
The rattle can be used during meditation, sound healing sessions, and spiritual ceremonies. Shake rhythmically or in flowing motions to activate the achira seeds. The vibrations and sound help create a ceremonial atmosphere and support meditative states. Handle the rattle with care—it's a handcrafted cultural object.
Specifications
- Material: Natural gourd and chonta wood
- Filling: Achira seeds
- Origin: Peruvian Amazon
- Made by: Shipibo tribe
- Decoration: Traditional quené patterns
- Note: Each piece is unique and may vary from photo
What are quene patterns on a Shipibo rattle?
Quene patterns are geometric designs representing icaros, the sacred songs sung by Shipibo shamans during ceremonies. These patterns are visual translations of melodies and spiritual visions, passed from shamans to the women of the community who then apply them to ceremonial objects. Each quene design is unique, making every rattle a one-of-a-kind cultural artifact rooted in spiritual practice.
How do you use a Shipibo rattle in a ceremony?
Shake the rattle rhythmically or in flowing motions to activate the achira seeds inside. The vibrations and sound help create a ceremonial atmosphere, support meditative states, and accompany healing songs. Handle the rattle with care, as it is a handcrafted cultural object made from natural gourd and chonta wood by the Shipibo tribe.
Why is the Shipibo rattle made from gourd and chonta wood?
Gourd (calabash) and chonta wood are traditional Amazonian materials chosen for their acoustic and spiritual properties. The dried gourd body creates a natural resonance chamber, while the dense chonta palm wood provides a durable, comfortable handle. Together with achira seed filling, these natural materials produce the distinctive ceremonial sound valued in Shipibo traditions.
- Reference
- ratels
- Origin
- Peru
- Specials
- Ceremony Tools
- EAN13
- 6151938091081
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