African Cerimonial Bone Dagger With feather Embellishment

Bamileke tribe, Cameroon, large headdress in raffia wood and raspberry-dyed chicken feather, handcrafted, once worn by medicine men and royalty for ceremonial occasions, now fitted into a woven reed b

Congo region, with tooled leather grip and sheath, the blade wrought with numerous grooves. 20th century. Well worn. Overall length 35cm. Condition IV

(4) African Congolese daggers with sheaths, leather wrapped grip, longest 20-3/8", rust on blades

Ethnographic African feather-clad burlap dance cape, likely from the Ivory Coast region, each feather inverted and stitched to a repurposed burlap grain sacks with aperture for head and arms. 50" H x

African Bamileke Ceremonial Feather Cloak, Cameroon. Size: 44'' x 33'' (112 x 84 cm).

An antique 19th-century North African tribal ceremonial dagger. Slightly curved stainless steel blade with elaborate etching and gilt accents. Decor features zoomorphic imagery and masks. Crossguard w

A highly stylized ceremonial dagger in bronze with a wonderfully exaggerated figure as the handle. West Africa, Possibly Dogon or Mossi peoples. The Dagger measures 10 inches in the sheath. Provenance

A antique North African Sudanese Islamic arm dagger. A leather-wrapped hilt in a distinctive form surmounted by triangular flat iron pommel. A straight double-edged tapering hand forged steel blade wi

DESCRIPTION: An East African sheathed dagger features a hand woven sheath and handle composed of wicker and leather, further completed with leather tassels along the end of the sheath. CIRCA: Ear

Wooden ceremonial mask with flax and feathers, Pende, Africa ca. 1940, wooden mask is 35x39 cm

Ceramic ceremonial Mambila figurine decorated with bones, Africa ca. 1950, 13 cm high, 550 grams

DESCRIPTION: Antique African Tuareg Silver Dagger. The sheath is decorated with turquoise stained leather and silver. The brown leather areas are stiff leather without a metal lining which gives the s

An assortment of African tribal weapons and hunting tools, comprising: One large curved metal sword, antelope / sable horn sheath with carved wood handle Two ceremonial daggers with leather and natura

3 primitive tribal weapons, including dagger with sheath, bow with arrows in quiver, curved sacrificial ceremonial knife with wooden handle, largest 27"Bow purchased in the Congo in 1978, originated f

A vintage African ceremonial carved wood and bronze axe and dagger. Country of origin un-known Age un-known. Approximate measurements: 12"L x 7.5" W

An antique African Tuareg people steel dagger dated from the late 19th or early 20th century. Features a narrow steel blade with hand chased decor and three-pointed brass handle. Comes with a leather

Ethnographic / Native / Tribal : Four assorted African / Sudanese arm knives / daggers, with leather sheaths, examples to include a knife with a carved wooden handle, crocodile hide detail, etc. Large

each with a leather pouch Worldwide shipping available. All queries must be made to shipping@sheppards.ie prior to 29 February 2016.

A Songye Kifwebe Mask. Wood, feathers, pigment, and fibers. 20th century. Democratic Republic of the Congo. 46" x 12". Condition: Top is loose and lightly frayed, pigment loss, and scratches. Provenan

African Toma Fetish Mask with Embellishment Offering, Guinea. Calabash, wood, skin, with added offering on one horn. Provenance: Ex. Estate Collection Isadore and Nancy Marder, Philadelphia. Size: 32'

African Nigeria Ogboni Yoruba Style brass knife dagger with sheath (20th Century) having female figural handle with large high crest headdress and crude blade with leather and wood sheath.

North Africa, Sahara, Tuareg peoples cruciform dagger mounted on the arm known as a Telek arm dagger in unusual large form with dark green patinated leather with brass geometric pieced hardware and ch

African Kuba Bwoom Mask. Adorned with feathers, beads and shells. On stand. Size: 12.5'' x 10.25'' x 13'' (32 x 26 x 33 cm). Height on Stand: 15" (38 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidential Res

The Kota used reliquary guardian figures to protect and identify the revered bones of family ancestors. The Kota believed that the relics of important men and women retain power after death, providing