Oceania Fijian Tribal Warrior Throwing Club Ula - Fiji. A 'Ula Tava Tava' throwing club or mace

Oceania, Polynesia, Fiji Islands, ca. 19th century CE. An attractive example of a hand-carved wooden throwing club known in Fiji as an I Ula Tavatava. The club has a bulbous head with several protrudi

Very Rare Antique Fijian Tribal Warriors Carved Wood ULA Throwing Club, Mace. Full Length 16.5 inch

Wurfkeule, "i ula tavatava" Fidschi Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. H 42 cm. Provenienz: Martin Gross (1922-2017), Biel (1968 erworben). CHF 200 / 400 EUR 172 / 344

Oceania, Polynesia, Fiji Islands, 19th C, carved wood with mace form bulbous head and protruding knobs. With incised zigzagging design to the slender handle. L. 40.5 cm (16 in)

Fiji Ula Tavatava Throwing Club. Size: 16"T x 3.5" Diameter Head

Fijian Ula Tavatava Throwing Club, 19th C., Melanesia. Of classic form with carved head and hand grip, dark red brown patina from age and use. From the collection of Joseph Salamanca. Size: 17.5'' x 4

Fijian Ula Tavatava Throwing Club, 19th C., Melanesia. Fine classic example with carved head, dark red brown patina from age and use. Antique paper label reading: "Club from the Santa Cruz Is/the goss

Fijian Ula Tavatava Throwing Club, 19th C., Melanesia. Of classic form with carved head and hand grip, dark red brown patina from age and use. From the collection of Joseph Salamanca. Size: 17'' x 4''

Oceania, Polynesia, Fiji Islands, ca. 19th century CE. An intimidating throwing club known as an ula kitu (also i ula kitu) carved from hard, red-brown wood that is covered in lustrous patina. The den

civi kuawaro type with bulbous head and incised tavatava zig-zag notching grip section. L. 420mm Provenance: Collection of Keith St. Cartmail.

Fijian ula throwing club, mid-19th century, having a bulbous end, above a tavatava zig-zag notching grip section, and rising on a custom stand, 19"h

I ula drisia type with ball head. The grip section with incised tavatava zig-zag notching split to head section. L. 420mm Provenance: Collection of Keith St. Cartmail.

Antique tribal artifact from the South Pacific. It is a Fijian Ula (or Ulu) - a traditional throwing club. Made by a specialized craftsman from the wood of uprooted native bushes and shrubbery. It was

Extremely heavy and dense carved club. length 17 1/2 inches.

An antique Fijian throwing club, "I Ula Kobo" type, fashioned from root stock - 16" long

Oceania/Polynesia, Tonga, ca. 1950s CE. A beautiful wooden throwing club, hand-carved from hardwood, with a sturdy handle, a thick neck, and a bulb-shaped head with a hemispherical cap. The handle is

A grouping of four Fijian hardwood throwing clubs with carved accents. Longest: 16-3/4in.

(2) Polynesian throwing clubs, 19th/20th c., possibly Fiji or Solomon Islands, carved wood with woven straw grips, one with incised design, on custom steel display stand, each club approx. 18"l, 16"l

of cylindrical tapering form with incised tavatava zig zag notched grip. Provenance: Collection of Keith St. Cartmail.

wood, dark brown patina, curved form, lense-shaped shaft, flattened headpiece, handle and head fluted, slightly dam., base; Australian boomerangs were developed from throwing sticks and clubs and were

Late 19th c. Carved wood 43" x 2" x 12" Provenance: Allan Stone Collection, New York Warfare was part of everyday life in Fijian society, with local feuding and bloody civil wars. Clubs were the forem

Two: 19th c. Carved wood 45" x 3" x 3" 19th c. Carved wood with incised handle 42" x 2 1/2" x 2 1/2" Provenance Allan Stone Collection, New York Warfare was part of everyday life in Fijian society, wi

A LARGE 19TH CENTURY FIJIAN CARVED WOOD FIGHTING TRIBAL CLUB. 99 cm long.

Fijian Islands, incised bands of extensive decoration along the shaft depicting two crescent moons and one human form, curving to a spiked bulbous head at end, overall 39 in. Provenance: Christie's Ne