A 19th CENTURY NORTHWEST CEREMONIAL WOOD RAVEN RATTLE

Native American, Pacific Northwest, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A rattle made from six deer hooves attached with string to an anthropomorphic wooden handle. The top of the handle is painted wit

19th c., Tlingit or Haida, old surface, made in two parts in characteristic form depicting the raven with box of daylight clutched in its open beak; a humanoid figure reclines on its back and a frog o

Pacific Northwest, Native American (USA and Canada), Haida peoples, ca. early 20th century CE. A stunning hand-carved wooden rattle in the form of a raven perched on a pole. Decoratively incised and p

Northwest Coast carved polychrome painted wood rattle with raven and shaman. Hand carved ceremonial Raven/Human transformation rattle. Symbolizes transference of power from spirit to human. Dimension:

A Northwest Coast style rattle. Wood. 20th century. In the style of a raven. 5" x 14". Condition: Accretions and wear throughout.

A unique collector's item - a Northwest coast ceremonial raven rattle. Also described as a welcome rattle. A reproduction by Boma, a Canadian company. From a private collection. Dimensions: 8"h x 11.5

A large, primitive wood rattler, lots of patina, the handle may be a replacement. Measures 8.5 x 10 inches. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we s

**Originally Listed At $550** Southeast Asia, Philippines, Luzon Island, Ifugao, 19th century. A masterfully carved wooden ceremonial spoon (pakko) presenting a figural handle in the form of a seated

South Pacific carved hard wood ceremonial staff, 19th C. Carved at the flared top with intricate cross hatching with animal and human detail. Rich patina. Conforming feather carving at the opposite en

19th century Japanese Keyaki wood ceremonial tea hibachi. Meiji period, circa 1880. Features 2 drawers and a copper basin with patina. 8.5"Hx15.5"Lx9.5"W. Condition report: Good- some wear due to use.

A Mangaia wood ceremonial hafted adze 19th century, circular haft fully carved with repeated geometric designs, the top bound with fine sennit fiber, with the small basalt blade which has come away, (

A 19th Century Neopolitan Ceremonial Doll. Mounted to a wood base Overall: 55" x 23.5" x 18"

Two 19th Century Austral Islands carved and intricately incised ceremonial wood paddles, 34 ½” & 40 ¼” long. (2)

Northwest Coast Wood Whistle 19th century created with three pieces of wood wrapped with cotton twine length 12-1/2 inches cf. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/502871?ft=Native%20americ

Late 19th century Japanese bronze and wood kakhara - a Buddhist rattle used by a wandering monk or a pilgrim to scare off small creatures like snakes and insects, and thus prevent the carrier from ste

**Originally Listed At $2500** North America, Pacific Northwest (USA and Canada), Native American, Haida or Tlingit peoples, ca. late 19th century CE. A finely carved and painted wood totem pole depic

North America, Pacific Northwest (USA and Canada), Native American, Haida or Tlingit peoples, ca. late 19th century CE. A finely carved and painted wood totem pole depicting a pair of bears, one seate

Northwest Coast Wood Spoon, late 19th century, the long scoop, with graduated handle, with three shell inlay panels, with metal stand, lg. 8 1/8 in.

**Originally Listed At $600** Central Africa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mbagani (Babindji) culture, ca. 19th to 20th century CE. A large wood ceremonial mask with characteristic large discoida

The lot features an original 19th Century Gourd Rattle with carved wood handle attributed to the Pueblo Indians from the Sundog Bruce VanLandingham collection. The rattle exhibits a gourd top punch do

Includes thousand faces egg shell Kutani, two mid 19th century ceremonial pictorial cups with saucers, an floral cobalt Imari style cup and saucer and a polychrome floral bordered. All on wood stands

South America, Peru, Colonial / Republican Period, ca. 19th century CE. A beautiful ceremonial staff that represented prestige and power among Andean people, the wood is covered in high quality silver

Central Asia, Tibet, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. An antique hand-made ceremonial crown known as a ringa, made from thin lacquered wood or thick paperboard painted with golden pigments and

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. 1870s to 1880s CE. A beautiful ceremonial paddle, hand-carved from fine-grained cedar, with an elegant presenta