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(€13.90 U)
This dream catcher was handcrafted on the Huron Indian Reserve in Quebec.
One of the most beautiful stories in Native American mythology. A loop with its center woven into a web pattern. It is said that in the night air there are good dreams and bad dreams. Good dreams go through the web and enter the sleeping one. Bad dreams become hopelessly tangled in the web where they disappear at the first dawn.
Native Americans hung them on the side where the sun rises, so that the light of day could destroy the bad dreams that lodged in the beads and threads of the canvas.
Native American art in Canada
Reference: LTE0201
Brand: Les Trésors d'érable
Real maple butter from Canada at the best priceLes Trésors d'Érable invites you to discover this new sweet gem of Canada. This is real maple butter from Canada. Made by the small Quebec sugar shack, this product has incredible virtues. In addition, it is much appreciated for its unique flavors.
Reference: LTE1509
Brand: Turkey Hill
Turkey Hill Pure Maple Syrup Herbal TeaCompany working in the manufacture of tea and infusion since 1976, Turkey Hill pulls out all the stops with its delicious maple herbal tea. The Canadian brand, recognized throughout the country, offers the public a product 100 % natural and chemical free. The brand's know-how is a guarantee of quality and this good...
Reference: LTE2342
Brand: Francois Lambert
Handmade sheep's milk soap with blueberry and grape aromasOur soaps are handmade with sheep's milk from Quebec and shea, mango and cocoa butters, for silky and well-hydrated skin.Let yourself be transported by our exclusive aromas for a pleasant shower or bath.Blueberry & grape (grape juice)This soap will be appreciated by young and old alike. It is...
This dream catcher was handcrafted on the Huron Indian Reserve in Quebec.
One of the most beautiful stories in Native American mythology. A loop with its center woven into a web pattern. It is said that in the night air there are good dreams and bad dreams. Good dreams go through the web and enter the sleeping one. Bad dreams become hopelessly tangled in the web where they disappear at the first dawn.
Native Americans hung them on the side where the sun rises, so that the light of day could destroy the bad dreams that lodged in the beads and threads of the canvas.
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