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Blue Bag with Armenian Bird Letter “E”
Blue handmade bag with Armenian birdletter E
✔️Pocket:1$31.00$37.00Blue Bag with Armenian Bird Letter “E”
$31.00$37.00
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“Red Hat” Hair Pin
This handmade “Red hat” will be loved by your beauties.
$7.00$10.00“Red Hat” Hair Pin
$7.00$10.00 -
Amethyst Silver Ring
Handmade jewelry.
Metal: 925 sterling silver
Gemstone: amethyst
Ring weight: approx. 13 gr$75.00Amethyst Silver Ring
$75.00
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“I Sold My Dacha” Silk Scarf
This scarf is based on contemporary Armenian film director Sergei Parajanov’s collage “Scarf I sold my dacha” (1985).
$199.00“I Sold My Dacha” Silk Scarf
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Crossbody Bag With Umbrellas
A beautiful bag with colorful umbrellas.
Size: 17cm * 21cmAdjustable strap, maximum length 120 cm.
If the product is on backorder, the processing time is 3-5 days.
$21.00Crossbody Bag With Umbrellas
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Party Favor
Perfect wedding gift favors, special occasions, or for home decoration.
For buying 80 pcs and above, there will be 20% discount during check out.
$5.00 Buy 80 to get 20% discountParty Favor
$5.00 Buy 80 to get 20% discount -
“Pomegranate” Silver Drop Coin Necklace
Stunningly handcrafted traditional silver plated toned oxidized design of the sun and stars with a central piece and a cylinder holding garnished with pomegranate stone, finished with drop pomegranate shape coins, giving it a very rustic and ethnic look.
$55.00 -
Tote Cork Bag
- PETA Approved, natural and sustainable Cork fabric with Vegan leather
- Wear 2 ways- Crossbody/Shoulder
- Gold hardwares
- Strap Length min: 25.5 inches – max: 51.1 inch
- Dimensions: 11.81″ H x 9″ W x 4.72″ D (please note: as it is handcrafted dimensions can vary)
- Dust bag included
- Care instructions: wipe with a soft, damp cloth
$47.00$94.00Tote Cork Bag
$47.00$94.00 -
“Tigran The Great” Wooden Earring
The size of the earring: 4 x 4 cm
$40.00 -
Red Ornament Scarf
- Armenian Alphabet Scarf by Grigoryan Scarves
- Brand Grigoryan Scarves
- Designer Grigoryan Syuzanna
- Material(s) – 75% Polyester / 25% Silk
- Size – 96 x 96 cm – 65$
- Size – 47 x 47 cm – 25$
$25.00Red Ornament Scarf
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“Armenian Ceramics” Scarf
Jerusalem’s ancient Armenian community experienced a major increase in numbers as survivors of the Armenian genocide perpetrated by the government of the Ottoman Empire beginning in 1915 found refuge in Jerusalem’s Armenian Quarter. The industry is believed to have been started by refugees from Kütahya, a city in western Anatolia noted for its Iznik pottery. The tiles decorate many of the city’s most notable buildings, including the Rockefeller Museum, American Colony Hotel, and the House of the President of Israel.
David Ohannessian (1884–1953), who had established a pottery in Kütahya in 1907, is credited with establishing the Armenian ceramic craft industry in Jerusalem. In 1911 Ohannessian was commissioned with installing Kütahya tile in the Yorkshire home of Mark Sykes. In 1919 Ohannessian and his family fled the Armenian genocide, finding temporary refuge in Aleppo; they moved to Jerusalem when Sykes suggested that they might be able to replicate the broken and missing tiles on the Dome of the Rock, a building then in a decayed and neglected condition. Although the commission for the Dome of the Rock did not come through, the Ohannession pottery in Jerusalem succeeded, as did the Karakashian the painters and Balian the potters that Ohannessian brought with him from Kuttahya to help him with the project in 1919. After about 60 years new Armenian artists started to have their own studios.
In 2019 the Israel Museum mounted a special exhibition of Jerusalem pottery in its Rockefeller Museum branch location.$110.00“Armenian Ceramics” Scarf
$110.00