Treasures
I found it among my grandmother’s old belongings
These ancient amulets, known as the “Three Treasures of Guarding Against Evil”, were highly respected during the Han Dynasty 1300 years ago due to their symbolic significance of protection and auspiciousness, and have been passed down to the present day.
They are made of jade and other gemstones, believed to help wearers avoid misfortune and bring good luck.
These ancient amulets, known as the Three Evil‑Averting Treasures, were highly respected in the Han Dynasty for their protective and auspicious symbolism.
Carefully crafted from jade and other precious gemstones, they are believed to ward off misfortune, safeguard the wearer, and bring good luck and inner peace.
Whether worn as a personal talisman or an expression of cultural heritage, they carry the spirit of ancient civilizations, connecting you with timeless wisdom and protection.
Production type:
handmade
Materials:
Jadc + Gem
CROWDFUNDING, PRODUCED ONCE A YEAR
“Three Evil-Averting Treasures” of the Eastern Han Dynasty
The Eastern evil-dispelling amulet, dating back 1300 years, is Crafted in strict accordance with ancient Eastern calendar traditions, each piece is created on the third day of the third month, at the third hour, to honor its auspicious heritage.
Each piece is a witness to the craftsmanship of ancient artisans and a reimagining for modern wearers. In order to inherit the quality of the original version, We hand-select authentic Chinese jade and replicate each artifact to its original proportions, preserving the integrity of ancient craftsmanship.
To customize your favorite gemstone beads, please contact us
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Historical Background of the Han Dynasty Three Evil-Averting Treasures
The “Three Evil-Averting Treasures” (Sān Pì Xié Sān Bǎo) are a set of iconic amulets deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural traditions of the Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE). These artifacts were not merely decorative; they were revered as powerful talismans designed to ward off malevolent spirits, protect against misfortune, and bring good fortune to their bearers.
Crafted from auspicious materials such as jade, bronze, and other precious stones, each treasure carried distinct symbolic meanings. They were often worn by nobles, scholars, and even emperors, not only as a form of personal protection but also as a statement of status and connection to the divine. The belief in their protective power stemmed from the Han Dynasty’s profound reverence for the afterlife and the cosmos, where the line between the spiritual and material worlds was seen as permeable.
Today, these ancient treasures are reimagined as exquisite pieces of spiritual jewelry, allowing modern wearers to carry forward the wisdom and protective energy of the Han Dynasty.