Shamanic ritual dolls - Nepal

Unique and authentic shamanic ritual dolls used by locals in tribal and ethnic villages in Bihar, Nepal and near the border with Tibet. These dolls are placed in shrines or village temples during Puja

African Ritual Dolls Rodrigues, Georges Philadelphia: The University Museum (1974). ISBN: none English Text/Edition 68 pages 44 b/w and colour photographs Softcover 20,5 x 20,5 cm. 193 gr. CHF 10 /

African Ritual Dolls The University Museum, Philadelphia (1974) CHF 10 / 20 EUR 8 / 17

African Ritual Dolls Rodrigues, Georges Philadelphia: The University Museum (1974). ISBN: none English Text/Edition 68 pages 44 b/w and colour photographs Softcover 20,5 x 20,5 cm. 193 gr. CHF 10 / 2

This is a Gorgeous older carved bamboo and rattan rattle from the Wai Wai Indians of the Amazon Jungle, Brazil, South America. The Wai Wai use such rattles in shamanic ritual and ceremonial dances. Th

Taino (c. 1000-1500 CE). A wonderfully conceived masterpiece of Taino art. Simple yet elegant. A bat shaped shallow cohoba bowl. Used to contain the hallucinogen cohoba during shamanic rituals. Bats w

A set of three old carved wooden dolls with movable arms and painted in red black and yellow colors, with well handled and worn surface. Nepal. The Dolls measure 7 inches tall. provenance: Ex Robert B

African Ritual Dancing Doll. This Dan (Yocouba). doll represents the “Gbage.” Historically this genre of mask led warriors into battle. Carved wood, grass skirt, wearing mask, antelope fur

Carved wood possibly "Marapachi Bommai" ritual wooden doll, 14.25"h x 6"w

Tibet, Bhutan or Nepal Ritual Ceremony Mask 1st half of 20th Century Wood Dimensions: 10" depth x 12 1/2 (width) x 7" (high) Dimensions with stand: 17 1/2 height NOTE: Includes custom made quality sta

Carved Wooden Fertility Doll. Measures approx. 8 x 3 inches. Akuaba are wooden ritual fertility dolls from Southern Ghana and nearby areas. The best known akuaba are those of the Fanti people, Fanti D

Carved Wooden Fertility Doll. Measures approx. 19 x 4.75 inches. Minor wear. Akua'ba are wooden ritual fertility dolls from Southern Ghana and nearby areas. The best known akua'ba are those of the Fan

Carved Wooden Fertility Doll. Measures approx. 12.5 x 3.5 inches. Missing part of wooden foot. Akuaba are wooden ritual fertility dolls from Southern Ghana and nearby areas. The best known akuaba are

Batak divination wands, believed to be magical because they are used on the occasion of shamanic / priestly rituals. Indonesia, 19th century. Dimensions: 24 x 14 x 2 cm.

Native American Hopi Kachina Doll. Shamanic figure wearing a mule helmet mask. Carved cottonwood, pigment and feathers. Size: 19'' x 6.5'' x 11'' (48 x 17 x 28 cm).

Four legged Ritual Bowl with Animal Head, 8 1/2 in x 9 1/2 in x 14 1/2 inches; Zaramo Doll, Carved Wood, Overall: 3 1/4 in x 3/4 in x 1 inches, Provenance: Boca Raton Museum of Art

2 tantric ritual vessels. Tibet or Nepal. 19th/early 20th century. Kapala with painted interiors with tantric divinities. 7in length.

2 tantric ritual instruments. Tibet or Nepal. 19th/early 20th century. Silver and hide mounts. Kangling form. 13in length.

Nepal Gilt & Lacquered Ritual Phurba, 13 1/2" length.

Isn't she a doll? Play and Ritual in African Sculpture. Cameron, Elisabeth L. / Ross, Doran H. UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History (1996) ISBN: 0-930741-55-2 English Text/Edition 124 pages Numerous

Title: Antique Himalayan Shaman Mask - With CERTIFICATE Origin: West Nepal Date/Period: 50 y/o+ Materials: Wood Size: 9 x 5.3 inches - 580 grams Additional Info: Shamanic mask from western Nepal. Over

Ritual dagger "Phurba". Wood. Nepal. H: 10". Shipping costs noted below are estimates for USA locations via FEDEX ground. Actual costs may vary.

To include "Ituri: The Distribution of Polychrome Masks in Northeast Zaire" by Marc L. Felix, "Isn't S/He A Doll?: Play and Ritual in African Sculpture" by Elisabeth L. Cameron, "Bamana: The Art of Ex

216 Isn't She a Doll ? Isn't She a Doll ? Play and Ritual in African Sculpture Cameron, Elisabeth L. Ross, Doran H. Los Angeles: UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History (1996) ISBN: 0-930741-55-2 Engli