African Ashanti Funerary Pottery

African Ashanti Clay Funerary Head, Ghana. Sculpture of an ancestral figure, traditionally considered memorial heads. Provenance: Ex. Estate Collection Isadore and Nancy Marder, Philadelphia; purchase

Antique African Kongo Terracotta Funerary Pottery. Late 19th C / Early 20th C Figural Funerary Pottery from Kongo, Democratic Republic of Congo, man riding animal. Measures 28 cm H x 19 W. Crack aroun

Bura Asinda-Sikka, southwest Niger, ca. 3rd to 13th centuries CE. This is a large, handsome, hollow rough earthenware pottery figure showing a human face with its hair done in thick cornrow strips and

Africa, Katsina, modern day Nigeria, ca. 200 BCE to 100 CE. This is an interesting example of a likely funerary marker made of terracotta showing two faces, one with a long goatee that calls to mind a

**Originally Listed At $250** West Africa, Ghana, Akan culture, Asante peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. A hand-sculpted ceramic votive head known as a "ntiri" used in funerary traditions to pay homag

In present-day Ghana, terracotta sculptures produced by women have played a central role in Akan funerary rites. Made from humble clay, this head is a commemorative portrait created to honor a departe

Korean Funerary Pottery Horse with Rider Greyware, Purportedly Silla Dynasty, approximately 8 x 10.375 x 3 inches

African Ashanti Stoolearly 20th century, the scalloped-form stool with rustic, hand-carved geometric features.h. 22", w. 30", d. 17" Provenance: Hemingway African Gallery, New York, New

African Ashanti Orator's Staff. Wood with gold leaf. Provenance: Collection of Allan Stone, New York. Size: 63'' x 5.25'' x 6'' (160 x 13 x 15 cm).

African Ashanti's Orator's Staff, Ghana. 20th C. Rope-carved staff surmounted by a finial with bird and lion cub. Wood and pigment. On stand. Size: 63'' x 6'' x 9'' (160 x 15 x 23 cm). Property from t

Roman, probably produced in North Africa, ca. 3rd century CE. This is a large redware slip platter with a stamped leaf design around the center of the interior and no foot. This is an example of Roman

Three African Ashanti Hand Beaded Ceremonial Chairs. Decorated with animals, flowers, faces, etc. {Approximate dimensions overall: 33 - 39 high x 24 - 32 wide x 27 - 31 inches deep.}. Condition: Some

African Ashanti Figure of a King. Carved and paint decorated figure holding a pierced metal sword. Provenance: Collection of Allan Stone, New York. Size: 21'' x 6.5'' x 6'' (53 x 17 x 15 cm).

AFRICAN POTTERY CHARACTER JUG H 20" DIA 12" on a unrelated, non matching baseProvenance: Estate of Jack Faxon, Birmingham, MI. Michigan Senator and creator of the Michigan Council for the Arts.

African Ashanti Okyeamepoma Linguist Staff, Ghana. With stand. Carved wood and pigment. Two detachable figures atop a 2-piece rope-twist carved staff. Size: 56'' x 6'' x 3'' (142 x 15 x 8 cm). Height

19th Century African Ashanti Spoon - Aboriginal Indigenous Art - This 12.75" x 3.5" wooden spoon is ritualware for the Akan people of Ghana. It has a sectioned handle with two rectangular forms and di

Roman, Northern Africa, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A large mold-made redware pottery oil lamp with a ringed base, rolled walls, an unperforated conical handle, a lengthy neck cha

Large funerary male figure showing scarification on body and limbs with phalus on original plywood base: 24" W x 24" D (base), 11" W x 5" D x 77 1/2" H (figure)

Diameter 12 1/8 inches.

African Ashanti Kente Cloth, Ghana, 20th century. Size: 118'' x 75.5'' (300 x 192 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidential Reserves in this Auction; All Acceptable Bidding Commences at the Onlin

African Ashanti Kente Cloth, Ghana, mid 20th c. Size: 115'' x 74'' (292 x 188 cm).

African Ashanti Ghana tribal ethnogaphic carved wood fertility doll sculpture adorned with beads, vintage, mounted on a black steel base, the underside with identifying label. Doll: 14.5" H; on base:

Lot 21 African Ashanti Ghana Fertility Dolls, Pair wood

Diminutive Figures. Total of (87) figures depicting animals and people. Most 20th century. From an Upper Eastside NYC estate.