Nanyehi Limited Edition Copper Ornament

Nanyehi Limited Edition Copper Ornament We made this one with our friends at Nanyehi – The Story of Nancy Ward™. It's a solid copper ornament etched with a portrait of Nanyehi, the Beloved Woman of the Cherokee, from original artwork by a member of the show's cast Key Benefits A piece of Cherokee history you can hold: Nanyehi's portrait is etched into solid copper, so her story has a place on your tree or your wall year after year. Original artwork from the cast: The portrait was drawn by Casey Riggs, a member of the cast of Nanyehi – The Story of Nancy Ward™, then etched into copper in our studio. Limited edition: Made in a small run for this weekend only. Handmade in Oklahoma: Crafted in our family studio by Cherokee artists. Ready to hang and ready to gift: Finished with a deerhide cord, it works as a Christmas ornament, a keepsake from the show, or a gift for the strong woman in your life. Supports Native artists: Every purchase supports a Cherokee family business and Native theater. Product Details Material: Solid copper Design: Etched portrait of Nanyehi framed by a ring of arrows, with evergreens on either side Size: 2 inches in diameter Hanger: Deerhide cord with copper ring Artwork: Original artwork by a member of the cast of Nanyehi – The Story of Nancy Ward™ Made in: Our Oklahoma studio The Story of Nanyehi Nanyehi, known in English as Nancy Ward, was born around 1738 at Chota, in what is now Tennessee. As a young woman she earned the title Ghigau, or Beloved Woman, one of the highest honors the Cherokee people could give. It gave her a voice in council, and she used it for the rest of her life to speak for peace and for her people. Nanyehi – The Story of Nancy Ward™ brings her life to the stage. We're honored to help tell it in copper. Availability Available exclusively this weekend at Cherokee Art Market and Nanyehi – The Story of Nancy Ward™. Limited quantities. Once they're gone, they're gone. Care Instructions Keep dry and avoid harsh chemicals. Polish gently with a soft cloth. Copper naturally develops a patina over time. That's part of its character. See more handmade Cherokee jewelry and copper ornaments at www.cherokeecopper.com.