- New
Sterling Silver Tumi Pendant – Symbol of Life, Strength and Protection
18.00 €
VAT included
The Tumi was the most sacred ceremonial knife of the Moche, Chimú, and Inca cultures, not used as a common weapon but as a ritual instrument. Often crafted in gold, silver, or bronze, it featured a crescent-shaped blade and divine decorations.
In Andean mythology, the Tumi was associated with the god Naylamp and the Sun God Inti, revered as the source of life, prosperity, and fertility. According to legend, priests used it during solar ceremonies for symbolic sacrifices, invoking the blessing of the gods upon people and crops.
Even today in Peru, the Tumi is regarded as a symbol of protection and good fortune, often displayed in homes as a lucky charm and sign of prosperity.
Handcrafted 925 sterling silver pendant depicting the Peruvian Tumi, the ceremonial knife of the ancient Moche and Inca cultures. The Tumi was used in sacred rituals dedicated to the Sun God, symbolizing life, strength, sacrifice, and protection.
Today, the Tumi is regarded as a powerful protective amulet and good luck charm, believed to bring prosperity, vitality, and divine blessing.
A meaningful jewel that preserves the legacy of the Andean civilizations and their deep connection with spirituality and cosmic energy.
4c33
4 Items
Data sheet
- Material :
- silver 925 ‰ (925 parts out of 1000)
- Height mm.
- 30
- Height of the base excluding the hook mm.
- 27
- Width mm.
- 10
- Eyelet hole for necklace mm.
- 3*3
- Weight gr.
- 1,6
6 other products in the same category:
Viewed products
The Tumi was the most sacred ceremonial knife of the Moche, Chimú, and Inca cultures, not used as a common weapon but as a ritual instrument. Often crafted in gold, silver, or bronze, it featured a crescent-shaped blade and divine decorations.
In Andean mythology, the Tumi was associated with the god Naylamp and the Sun God Inti, revered as the source of life, prosperity, and fertility. According to legend, priests used it during solar ceremonies for symbolic sacrifices, invoking the blessing of the gods upon people and crops.
Even today in Peru, the Tumi is regarded as a symbol of protection and good fortune, often displayed in homes as a lucky charm and sign of prosperity.