2018 1/4oz $3 THE THIRTEEN TEACHINGS FROM GRANDMOTHER MOON: LITTLE SPIRIT MOON FINE SILVER COIN

Little Spirit Moon brings us a time of healing so we can live our lives with the purest intentions for the good of all. It’s the twelfth teaching from Grandmother Moon in Anishinaabe tradition that views the moon as a living relation who makes 13 appearances throughout the year to watch over Mother Earth’s children and light their paths with her gentle wisdom.

In December, long nights and quiet days give us time to go within, to care for ourselves physically and spiritually. Only with rest and silence can we restore our health and receive the vision of how to live our lives—a way of being that enables us to walk the Red Road with joy and gratitude, respect, honesty, and caring. Little Spirit Moon fills us with positive energy that we can share to uplift and enrich our families, friends, and all our relations on Earth.

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS

SRP $49.95
Item Number 166275
UPC 6-23932-09051-4 
Composition 99.99 % fine silver
Mintage 4,000
Weight (g)* 7.96
Diameter (mm) 27
Face Value $3
Finish Proof
Edge Serrated
Artist Frank Polson
Packaging Maroon clamshell with black beauty box

SPECIAL FEATURES

• 12th issue in this captivating series of original woodland designs illustrating the 13 teachings from Grandmother Moon according to Anishinaabe tradition.
• An exceptional collection showcasing one of the most recognized forms of Indigenous art that is cherished for its beauty, as well as its powerful depiction of Anishinaabe themes and traditions. 
• A limited work of art! Only 4,000 coins available worldwide—highly collectible! 
• A unique collectible that captures the rich artistic and cultural heritage of Anishinaabe people.

DESIGN

Algonquin artist Frank Polson has created a captivating image of a full moon behind a leafless tree. A man stands to the left, gazing down the Red Road in quiet contemplation, his pipe at the ready to carry his prayers to the Great Spirit. The feather headdress reveals he has been honoured for four separate achievements, and the strands of hair that flow from his face are symbolic of his connection to the web of life as a sacred part of creation. The vibrantly coloured shapes within his silhouette are a signature design element in Anishinaabe art and represent the universal life force that animates all things.