Sioux ceremonial spear, by Chief Dennis Eaglehorse

Late 2nd phase to early 3rd phase. 1100-1300 AD. This Puerto Rican example of an axe-spear form, not a weapon, such are status insignia, in this case, belonging to a regional chief, a Cacique or a hig

Oglala, Sioux, Dakota Group, Teton, USA 19th Century Leather, feathers, fur, horse's hair, beads, and textile 171 cm Provenance: Duchesne Collection, Paris Collection Claude Meyer, Paris Property from

Sioux Ceremonial Beaded Dress. Leather dress is 48" long with an additional 10" of fringe. Colorful beads chest and shoulders front and back. Beads in good condition with only a few less than .25" squ

Fritz Scholder Luiseño, (1937-2005), 'Sioux Chief,' 1978, lithograph on paper, edition 25 of 150, signed and blindstamped lower right, numbered and blindstamped lower left, unframed. height 30in,

Artist: Charles Bird King Title: Little Crow A Sioux Chief Year: 1838 Dimensions: 19 5/8in. by 131/8in. Edition: From the rare limited edition Publisher: McKenn

Sitting Bull, Sioux Chief Victor in Battle of Little Big Horn Photo Print, Late 1800s-Early 1900s First Edition Print, Rinehart-Marsden Omaha, 19" x 14"

John Edward Borein (American 1872 - 1945) Drawing Etching and drypoint on paper, 'Sioux Chief', cowboy / Native American genre. Men on horseback, gazing over a landscape. Rives watermark on wove paper

Paul Calle, "Sioux Chief", oil on masonite, 14", original oil painting of Native American Indian Chief with buffalo skull that was used for creating a porcelain collector plate, unsigned, signed on ov

wood (sago palm), metal blade and end piece, fine plant fibre cord, shaft elaborately coated with bunches of goats hair dyed in red and black, small traces of corrosion; such spears belong to the grou

Sioux ceremonial dance drum / Tambour de danse Sioux A handle is designed for the drummer to be able to hold the drum with one hand while playing and dancing. Both sides of the drum skin are decorated

Native American, Western United States, Plains Tribes, Cheyenne / Dakota (Sioux) ca. late 1890s to 1900s CE. A ceremonial staff or weapon made from cow horns mounted to a wood rod covered with died hi

CDV of Metis Sioux Chief with Period Inscription Albumen carte-de-visite (CDV). [Alberta, Canada?]. Period inscription to mount recto lower margin: “Vindó, mètis Scioux, Chief Kaisens(?). (Canada)

African Ceremonial Chief's or Headsman's Axe, Multiple Cutting Surfaces on Engraved Blade. with Leather Wrapped Handle with Triple Wooden Pommel. Gruesome Looking Weapon. 17" Blade, 25" Length Overall

beaded handle and feather decorations

14 ½” Ceremonial Spear in frame – age uncertain

DESCRIPTION: Photo of late Sioux Chief Red Cloud, born Mahpiua Luta in 1822, Nebraska. He had successfully resisted the U.S. government’s development of the Bozeman Trail to newly discovered gold fi

To be added.

1. EDWARD SHERIFF CURTIS. A Typical Nez Perce, 1910. 7.3x5.3" photogravure on 12x9.1 Holland Van Gelder paper from Volume 8 of The North American Indian. Printed below image on print recto: A Typical

DESCRIPTION: A bronze by American artist James P. Gimbal widely known for his Native American inspired art. This bronze titled "Peacemaker" depicts Ogola Sioux chief cold painted with an array of hues

Tall Standard glaze vase with a portrait of Oglala Sioux Chief Bird Head painted by Sturgis Laurence in 1900. Marks include the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, shape S 1511 A, incised "Bird H

Henry Raschen (American, 1854 - 1937) "Red Cloud, Sioux Chief" Oil on Canvas. Appears to be unsigned. Condition: some minor areas of paint loss Sight Size: 30.25 x 40.25 in. Overall Framed Size: 36.5

KARL BODMER 1809 - 93, HAND COLORED LITHOGRAPH H 18 3/4 ' W 14 1/4 ' WAHK - TA - GE- LI, A SIOUX CHIEF Imp de Bougeard, Paris. Arthus Bertrand editeur. Published London by Ackermann & Co. Jan 1839. Fr

Herbert M. Herget (1885-1950), "The Protest Indian", oil on canvas, signed lower left, titled on stretcher "Sioux Chief Protesting Against Immigration". Measures appx 25 1/2" x 31 3/4" and 35 3/4" x 4

(NATIVE AMERICANS.) Karl Bodmer. Funeral Scaffold of a Sioux Chief Near Fort Pierre. Tableau 11. Aquatint and engraved plate from Prince Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied's Travels in the Interior of North A