Philippines Ifugao Blow Gun Dart Holder

2 Malaysian & Southeast Asian Blow Guns & Dart Quiver, 43" & 84"L.

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Borneo, Sarawak, Iban Dayak peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. A hand-carved bamboo quiver of cylindrical form meant for holding dozens of slender wooden blowgun darts. The e

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Borneo, Central Kalimantan region, Dayak peoples, ca. first half of the 20th century CE. A rare example of a lengthy wooden blowgun known as a sumpit (literally "blow-pipe")

Hand Carved Dragon Dart Blow Pipe with Dart Holder. Both are wooden. Dart Holder has been glued back together and missing one hanging hook. Approx. 57"L. Photos Are Considered Part Of The Description

Southeast Asia, western Philippines, Palawan Island, Tagbanua tribe, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A hand-carved cylindrical bamboo quiver known as a karaban used for transporting a blowgun, darts

The characteristic wooden haft hollowed for darts, the mouthpiece lined with resin, a well-formed spearhead bound to the tip with rattan as is typical. First half of the 20th century. Overall length 2

A rare example, the characteristic ironwood haft well-hollowed for darts with flared mouthpiece, a well-wrought spearhead bound offset to the tip with rattan as is typical. Brass reinforcing pin. Firs

Tortoise Shell Blow Dart Cane, solid ebony shaft, tortoise shell handle slides apart from shaft and unscrews to expose the nine .75" darts, ferrule slides apart from the shaft to allow darts to be fir

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 19th century CE. A handsome, hand-carved, incised, and painted wooden shield with additional wooden elements attached with rattan and six clusters of animal ha

wood, shiny, dark brown patina, oval bowl, handle in form of a standing human figure with open worked headgear, min. dam., slight traces of abrasion H: 43 cm, H: 16,9 inch Provenance: Maria Closa, Man

A Borneo dart and dart holder.

A large wood Bulul, Rice Deity, with pierced ears, hands resting on knees. 21" H; 6 Lbs. Provenance: Private collection, Queens, NY

Blow dart cane with movable ferrule. The ferrule is removable as a weapon a popular tool to have in that time. The shaft is 35" L, probably iron metal. 2.5" Ferrule. The handle can screw off to reveal

Ca. last half 19th to first quarter 20thC. Very good with no major breaks or repairs evident. This is the second of two similar wood bowls collected by Robert Nooter during the early 1990s while on on

Borneo. Hand forged iron. This dates to a period of active headhunting amongst the Kayan-Dayak peoples who had a collective belief in Animism. Taking heads was a means of revenge, and also a way of se

Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 19th century CE. A finely carved black wooden spoon, the handle carved with an abstract human standing figure with its head leaning back and looking upward, both hands placed

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand carved wooden male figure with folded arms resting upon upraised knees. A fine example with rich patina. Bululs are abst

Philippines, Ifugao province, ca. early 20th century CE. An incredibly charming and rare carved dark wooden box with a removable lid and two projecting animal heads for handles, one at either long end

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand carved wooden male figure with folded arms resting upon upraised knees. Bululs are abstract representations ancestors th

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 19th century CE. A hand-carved, incised, and painted wooden shield with substantive woven rattan bands bordering the mid-section - this central panel skillfull

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 20th century CE. A finely-built and extremely-sharp steel spear blade with a raised midrib on either face and a gradually-tapering point. Its socketed end is f

A Collection of Eleven Miscellaneous Walking Sticks 19th/20th century comprising three with swords, three with blow guns, three carved African, a Chinese dragon carved with pipe, and a dagger in a cow

Ifugao, Philippines very small but well carved seated figurine (Bulul), perhaps representing a rice god with a crusty and burnt patina. Provenance: Erik Farrow, San Rafael 2002, 4"h

This item is a headdress of a Mombaki, the name of a tribal priest of the Ifugao tribe in the north of the island of Luzon. Although traditions decrease Mombaki play still an important role in the cul