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  2. Seed bead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_bead

    Most Japanese seed beads are repackaged for retail sale in manageable quantities based on price codes. More expensive beads (precious metals) may be sold in 2.5 or 5 gram units. Standard Japanese seed beads are usually sold in approximately 5 or 10 gram packages.

  3. Magatama - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magatama

    Magatama (勾玉, less frequently 曲玉) are curved, comma -shaped beads that appeared in prehistoric Japan from the Final Jōmon period through the Kofun period, approximately 1000 BCE to the 6th century CE. [ 1] The beads, also described as "jewels", were made of primitive stone and earthen materials in the early period, but by the end of ...

  4. Job's tears - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Job's_tears

    The seeds are naturally bored with holes without the need to artificially puncture them. [18] Strands of Job's tears are used as Buddhist prayer beads in parts of India, Myanmar, Laos, Taiwan, and Korea according to Japanese researcher Yukino Ochiai who has specialized on the ethnobotanic usage of the plant. [34]

  5. Japamala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japamala

    A japamala, jaap maala, or simply mala ( Sanskrit: माला; mālā, meaning ' garland ' [ 1]) is a loop of prayer beads commonly used in Indian religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism. It is used for counting recitations ( japa) of mantras, prayers or other sacred phrases. It is also worn to ward off evil, to count ...

  6. Glass bead making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_bead_making

    The beads again are rolled in hot sand to remove flashing and soften seam lines. By making canes (the glass rods fed into the machine) striped or otherwise patterned, the resulting beads can be more elaborately colored than seed beads. One "feed" of a hot rod might result in 10–20 beads, and a single operator can make thousands in a day.

  7. Peranakan cut beads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peranakan_Cut_Beads

    A late 19th century Peranakan woman's ceremonial purse (tas manik) with velvet weave and glass cut beads. Peranakan cut beads ( Peranakan: Manek potong) [1] are faceted glass beads used by the Peranakan women to make Peranakan beaded slippers (kasot manek) and other Peranakan artifacts like wedding veils, handbags, belts, tapestries and pouches.

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