MORITA

YOUR CART Untitled Document

Still no items in your cart

Shippingcost

€ 0,00

Free shipping after

€ 110,00

Total

€ 0,00

LOGIN | YOUR CART

YOUR WISHLIST

Newsletter
Register to our newsletter and be the first to know about specials and new products.

E-mail address:

Read our Newsletter

> Shop > Guys > Shirt & Vest

MORITA

Article number	:	MS-ETW-07-NAVY-S

Size	:

From the Tribal Ainu collection this is the third design a fantastic chic tribal shirt, front and back side beautiful cut work application with screen printing design inspired from the Ainu the shaman Japanese original tribe on the sleeve, unique mother pearl Shinto design hand carved button. This shirt is an absolute. Unique tribal and so chic.
	€ 75,00 In other currency

Need advice?

Call our customer service

+33 970467033
+1 6197584056

We can be reached during business hours, Mon-Sat.

Print
Tell a friend
Add to wishlist


	Description


	Specs


	Mix & Match


	Description


	Specs


	Mix & Match


	Description


	Specs


	Mix & Match


	Description


	Specs


	Mix & Match

Description for MORITA

From the Tribal Ainu collection this is the third design a fantastic chic tribal shirt, front and back side beautiful cut work application with screen printing design inspired from the Ainu the shaman Japanese original tribe on the sleeve, unique mother pearl Shinto design hand carved button.
This shirt is an absolute. Unique tribal and so chic.
The Ainu (a word meaning "human" in the Ainu language), are an ethnic group indigenous to Hokkaido and the northern part of Honshu in Northern Japan, as well as the Kurile Islands and the southern half of Sakhalin Island. There are over 150,000 Ainu today, however the exact figure is not known as many Ainu hide their origins or in many cases are not even aware of them, their parents having kept it from them so as to avoid racism.
Ainu have a strong Shamanism culture , shamans are usually women.
The Hokkaid? Ainu shaman also enters a possession trance, but she does so only if a male elder induces it in her by offering prayers to the deities. Although she too diagnoses illnesses, male elders take over the healing process. Male elders must consult a shaman before they make important decisions for the community. In other words, the politically powerful male cannot even declare a war without consulting the shaman—an intriguing cultural mechanism to balance formalized and nonformalized power.