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This shop offers authentic, high-quality shamanic equipment, crafted and selected for practicing shamans as well as individuals seeking meaningful items for personal ritual and spiritual use.
These bells are hand forged in Mongolia by Mongolian Blacksmiths specifically for shamanic use. They feature a traditional decorative barley twist top and are the genuine article.
In Mongolia these bells, referred to as Tether bells (or Zel Honhinuur), are often attached to a shaman's costume in order to ward off evil spirits and to call the shaman's own spirits. These bells may also be attached to drums, bell sticks or other such tools for shamanic ritual purposes. As a result some costumes can weigh over 20 kilos!
These are Brass and Copper mirrors (Toli) made in Mongolia for shamans.
These mirrors would be attached to a shaman's outfit, drum or equipment acting as symbolic armour against dark and malevolent forces. They can also be worn around the neck as a protective pendant. Mongolian shamans may attach any number of these mirrors to their ritual costume.
Brass and copper are among the preferred metals to protect against dark spirits, entities, and other malevolent forces.
These mirrors are also used by non shamans for protection.
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The Nine Tools are a set of special protective charms made by Mongolian blacksmiths for shamanic use.
The Nine tools are a set of protective charms which are attached to the shaman's costume or equipment for protection. The tools are believed to offer significant protection. They are symbolic of items used for defence and protection against dark supernatural forces, spirits and demons.
These brass footed and decorated offering cups were sourced in Mongolia where they are used by shamans.
When making offerings it is customary to have a selection of cups and bowls. This brass cup has a decorative triangular lotus pattern around the base. It is small approximately measuring around 6cms in height, and 6.5cms in diameter. It is easily transportable which is especially useful if you need to conduct rituals on the move.
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These brass offering cups were sourced in Mongolia where they are used by shamans.
When making offerings it is customary to have a selection of cups and bowls. This brass cup has a plain, smooth surface and is easy stackable and transportable, especially useful if you need to conduct rituals on the move. It measures approximately 8cms in diameter and about 4cms in depth.
Protective third eye pair for Shamanic Ritual Costume
The use of brass eyes—often affixed to the shaman’s costume, headdress, drum, boots, or other ritual objects—serves multiple symbolic and spiritual functions. These eyes can come in different styles.
The classical usage was to provide the shaman's spirits with sight. Spirits, especially ancestral or helper spirits accompany the shaman often inhabiting ritual items. These brass eyes allow the spirits to “see” more clearly in the material plane and participate more effectively in rituals. In traditional Mongolian shamanism this was particularly important during ritual possession, when spirits descend into the shaman’s body or objects.
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The use of brass eyes—often affixed to the shaman’s costume, headdress, drum, boots, or other ritual objects—serves multiple symbolic and spiritual functions.
They symbolize expanded vision, both metaphorically and metaphysically. Shamans must see into multiple realms: the upper world, middle world, and lower world etc. These brass eyes symbolize “second sight” or “spirit sight”—demonstrating that shamans perceive hidden things, spirits, illnesses, or fate etc. The costume itself becomes a liminal extension of the shaman's sensory organs.
The use of brass eyes—often affixed to the shaman’s costume, headdress, drum, boots, or other ritual objects—serves multiple symbolic and spiritual functions. These eyes can come in different styles.
In Mongolian shamanism, brass eyes can repel malicious spirits or misfortune. Spirits that attack with stealth or deceit can be “seen” and thus neutralized by the vigilant gaze of the spirits in the costume through the eyes.
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The use of brass eyes—often affixed to the shaman’s costume, headdress, drum, boots, or other ritual objects—serves multiple symbolic and spiritual functions.
The use of these eyes stretches outside of shamanism and into many other magico-religious practices for many of the reasons mentioned above. These eyes are made by Mongolian Blacksmiths for shamanic purposes. The fastenings (the long brass fastenings at the back) are based on the design of a large paperclip and can be used to attach the eyes to various articles of clothing or equipment. The fastenings on these eyes can be quite sharp please take care when handling.
This magnificent Solar and Lunar Shamanic Pectoral Breastplate Protective Amulet, known in Mongolian as the Tömör Tol’ (төмөр толь, “Iron Mirror”), is a distinctive piece of Mongolian shamanic regalia traditionally made by skilled blacksmiths. This spectacular example features the sun and crescent moon motif. In Mongolian tradition, the crescent moon symbolises harmony with the cycles of nature.
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The Iron Pectoral Breastplate Mongolian Shamanic Amulet otherwise referred to as The Iron Mirror (Mongolian: төмөр толь, tömör tol’) is a unique tool made by Mongolian blacksmiths for shamanic use. The shaman’s breastplate amulet (tömör tol’), is part of the protective regalia in Mongolian shamanic practice, composed of forged iron rings, twisted links, and pendant plaques.
In Mongolian shamanism, the tömör tol’ is part of the shaman’s ritual regalia, typically attached to the front of a shamanic costume, or attached to the back of the outfit to protect against malevolent forces.
These are extremely large shamanic pectoral brass mirrors (Toli) made by Mongolian Smiths for shamans.
The mirrors would be attached to a shaman's outfit, or equipment acting as symbolic armour against dark and malevolent forces. Toli of this size are often worn around the neck and are a real statement piece.
Copper, bronze, and brass are the preferred metals to protect against dark spirits, entities, and other malevolent forces for Mongolian shamans. The ones on offer here are made of brass.
For more details see my Etsy shop:
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