We found 32254 price guide item(s) matching your search

A vintage silver tribal bangle together with silver hand of Fatima pendant

A KASHKARI TRIBAL RUG, together with small saddle bag, (2).

Ca. 19th Century. A large red earthernware pottery jar, decorated with stamped patterns and knob handles on the globular body. For similar see: The British Museum, registration number Af,+.3934. Size: 550mm x 530mm; Weight: 13kg Provenance: Private UK collection; Ex. Dr. Laurence R. collection; previously at Christie's London, Important Tribal Art, 22 June 1993, lot 130. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter.

Carved Kashmir hardwood tankard, two inlaid trays, carved tribal boat and figure, etc

Mid 20th century carved African items, including pair of bookends, figure of a man, four tribal figures and two pot stands, mostly ebony

A carved tribal mask together with a part chest set, further wooden items and a 1950's tennis racket.

A Kilim rug with abstract tribal patterns on a peach ground, 230cm x 150cm approximately

Moroccan cloth camel with beads and tribal folk art. 50cm high (AF)

A tribal styled rug with tassels - approx. 270cm x 133cm

Late 19th century / early 20th century tribal hunting or throwing spear with double ended metal tips, each double edge steel blade with central ridge, connected by wooden shaft, 150cm long

20th century pair of Malawian hardwood two piece carved tribal chairs with bird and fish design and cut out handles to backs, approx. H 110cm

late 19th/early 20th Cent. Ivory Coast fire mask from the 'Dan' in wood with original beard made of human hair and original resin layer on the upper lip prov : ex-collection of Michel Gauld, St-Tropez with certificateAFRIKA - IVOORKUST - eind 19°/begin 20° EEUW zgn vuurmasker (ook lopermasker genoemd) van de "Dan" in hout met originele baard gemaakt van mensenhaar en originele harslaag op de bovenlip - hoogte : 30 cm prov : ex-collectie Michel Gauld, St-Tropez met certificaat van "Amma Tribal Art"

An Indian white metal Arapatti tribal belt - from the Tamil Nadu region, c.1900, the herringbone braided and barred belt set with nine cast floral rondels and panels, the front with six larger panels decorated with birds and animals, centred by a stepped pyramid-shaped clasp, with safety chain, 74cm long, weight 382g.

Native tribal interest: two African carvings - comprising a carved wooden female fertility figure, probably Democratic Republic of Congo, possibly Songye, the seated figure with rope bound neck, waist and ankles, 44cm high; and an African carved ox bone totem figure, double sided and carved with front and side profile portraits, attendant figures and ceremonial objects, the based carved with lined S-scrolls, 58cm high. (2)

A collection of vintage postcards and greetings cards - the majority 1920s-30s, including a small number of steamer and ocean liner postcards; three Mabel Lucie Attwell postcards; and a small quantity of real photographic postcards including a few military and tribal African subjects (some from the Camera House Series); the majority of the remainder topographical and souvenir; to include approx. 70 pre-war greetings cards.

A WORKED LEATHER TRIBAL SHIELD KENYAN, 19TH CENTURY 91.5cm high, 60.5cm wide

AN UNUSUALLY SMALL VANUATU 'BALL HEADED' CLUB NEW HEBRIDES, VANUATU, NORTHERN MALEKULA, 19TH CENTURY Fine glossy patina, old wear from use, modern stand 63cm long Provenance: Ex Danish collection Ex Private collection During the 19th century the Islanders of the New Hebrides suffered extreme abuse at the hands of whalers and other traders and they became known for their hostility. Their most famous victim was the Reverend John Williams, a Welsh Methodist missionary, 'The Martyr of Erromanga' who was killed in 1839, and ever after commemorated in a 'Baxter' print. Despite this, although inter-tribal warfare was frequent on the Islands it took the form of ambushes and local skirmishes and there were few fatalities. A carved wood club such as this was the most favoured weapon.

AN ABORIGINAL SPEAR THROWER AUSTRALIA, 19TH CENTURY Wood, gum, tooth or claw, modern stand thrower 63cm long Together with a tribal stick/club, 86.5cm long Provenance: The first Ex Private Danish collection Ex Private collection The second Ex Private UK collection

A tribal blackened iron group, depicting three dancing figures, on a stepped base  13"h; a pair of cast bronze candlestick bookends, two monkeys beneath palm trees  12"h; and after Magniez - a patinated green bronze standing hound  8"h

Ethnographica interest - Early 20th Century Zulu / South African tribal two-tone hardwood knobkerrie. Approx. 77cm long

A Balluchi tribal rug, AfghanistanWith three dark red geometric medallions on a dark blue ground, within multiple borders.191cm x 115cm

Mixed items, including a Prinknash jug, glass vase, tribal theme candle holder and owl figures. Not available for in-house P&P

Vintage hardwood carved African Tribal heads and a wall mask. Postage cat B

North African Tribal Sword, Late 19th Century, broad straight double edge blade 80cms with European maker’s stamp (probably German or Belgian) cut with 3 short fullers at forte, leather-covered hilt, brass pommel. Good condition, blade age worn with a little light pitting.

20th Century ceremonial daggers with scabbards (2) and native tribal wooden decorative pieces including masks, etc., generally excellent to good plus. Qty 8

A West African tribal carved wood Suaga type mask. With traces of red, white pigment. Possibly Mambila people Cameroon / Nigeria. H41cm ** Being sold on behalf of 'Build a Well Baro Kunda Gambia **

A Persian tribal wool runner, 20th century, the indigo and ivory fields with six central diamond medallions, surrounded by further medallions and flower head motifs within a triple border, 505 x 178cmProvenance: The selected contents of The Old House, Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire.

A Persian tribal wool runner, early 20th century, the indigo and ivory fields with a triple-medallioned centre, enclosed by flowers within a triple border, 394 x 151cmProvenance: The selected contents of The Old House, Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire.

A vintage early 20th century bronze metal African tribal bust, of a woman. Hollow to the inside of the sculpture and a hole to the top of the head. Measuring approx. 31cm x 16cm x 21cm.

Collection of African Tribal carved wooden pieces, comprising of: two kuksa style cups, two knives, two foot shaped candle stick holders, two cutlery items, a two handled tray and drinking flask with beads. Tray measuring approx. 44cm x 43cm.

A vintage early 20th-century white metal Chinese wedding headdress, with ornate detailing and hanging cone decoration to the rim. Featuring tribal figures on horses, two dragons, rows of flowers, and birds to decorate the main body of the headdress, which covers half of the wearer's head. Measuring approx. 37cm x 22cm.

Collection of canes, knives and two tribal harpoons

AN 19TH CENTURY TRIBAL FISHING HOOK INLAID WITH MOTHER OF PEARL, PROBABLY SOUTH SEA ISLANDS6cm x 3.5cmCollected by Captain James Muddle.James Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

A 19TH CENTURY TRIBAL FISH HOOK PROBABLY SOUTH SEA ISLANDSCrafted from bone and stone possibly agate, tied together with string.7.5cm length.Collected by Captain James Muddle.James Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

A 19TH CENTURY TRIBAL FISH HOOK, PROBABLY SOUTH SEA ISLANDSCrafted from stone (obsidian?) and rope.The hook 5.5cm LWith string 28cm LJames Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htmCollected by Captain James Muddle.

AN ANTIQUE TRIBAL CARVED SHELL 'FISH' PENDANT PROBABLY SOUTH SEA ISLANDS5.2cm x 5cmCollected by Captain James Muddle.James Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

A COLLECTION OF TRIBAL BEADWORK / SEED BAGS AND ORNAMENTS PROBABLY SOUTH SEA ISLAND, 19TH CENTURY (3)Collected by Captain James Muddle, circa 1830's.Largest 44cm LJames Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

A COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES COLLECTED BY CAPTAIN JAMES MUDDLE TO INCLUDE HANDWRITTEN LABELS:Porphyry taken from the Ruin of the Flavian Amphitheatre at Rome.A cross made from a shell-fish caught in the Dead Sea at Jerusalem. Given to J.G. by a respectable Mamluke Interpreter, 1800.A small box of gold from Australia. Manna picked from a tree in New South Wales, by Captain Muddle, 1826Lava taken up from the base of the Isle of Strombolo when it was burning hot, June 1803.Alabaster ruins of old Alexandria.Lava from the side of the Grand Crater, taken by J.C. Dec 1802.Yellow Ochre from Van Diemens Land, 1833.Rock found among the Rubbish of theh Foundant of Pompey's Pillar, Alexandria, Egypt.Agate from the ruins of Old Alexandria.Muscle...from the Island of Sardinia.A piece of Cleopatras Needle at Alexandria, taken off by J.G. 1802 (this label does not have an associated specimen, but may match a specimen elsewhere in the lot or indeed the collection)Mosaic pavement from Pompei, taken out by J.C. Dec 1802.Pieces of the mount near our Saviours Ascension to Heaven, present from a Mameluke Interpreter,Lava takaen while burning hot from the inside of the Grand Crater of Vesuvius by J.C. Dec 1802.Pieces of coral and stone, taken off Bona Beach by R. Stephenson 1824.Shells and mosaic pavement found among the Ruins in Ancient Baix, near Naples, by J.C. Dec 1802.Parts of a Sea Egg which are very musical, brought by James (no associated specimen).Pavement of the Isle of Serapis near Naples, taken by J.C. May 1803.This article comes from Perang. It is taken from the leaf of the Pine apple and is used by the Natives of that Island as thread to sew with. Sept 30th 1838, J Muddle (no associated specimen).Alexandrian pebble.Sea weed picked up on the East Coast of Tasmania. Given to me by Mrs Edward Butler on the 29th May 1850; she told me she had forgot the name of it, but is was what shell fish deposited their spawn in and afterwarrds closed it up, and when it came to Maturity, the weed burst and the fish came out (no associated specimen).Taken from the shell of a sea egg at Ocean Island in June 1835 (no associated specimen).A fantastic handwritten label 'J.M wrote this on the 2nd of February 1835 from the ink of a flying squid. The otherside was ink taken or discharged from a flying squid circumflex on the otherside was not ink from the squid'.Petrified wood from Essex.Various items to include treen letter opener, mother of pearl letter opener, rope, a paddle, glass bottle, tribal carved nut, various minerals some with handwritten labels.James Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

A TRIBAL ANIMAL HIDE SHIELD FROM THE COLLECTION OF CAPTAIN JAMES MUDDLEProbably South Sea Island25cm x 16cm James Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

A COLLECTION OF NATURAL CURIOSITIES COLLECTED BY CAPTAIN JAMES MUDDLE, SOME WITH HANDWRITTEN LABELS TO INCLUDE:The teeth of the lower jaw of a bottle nose porpoise and or the teeth of the upper jaw/Arrow root.Soap berries.A Mason's nest brought from the Island of St Vincent by Captain Muddle, May 24th 1826.Soap barries brought from St Vincent by Mr James Muddle, May 29th 1820.The cotton pod, May 14, (18)50.Coffee Berries brought from St Vincent by Captain James Muddle, May 29th 1820.Along with three unusual tribal carved miniature animals, dried flowers, beans on a string necklace (broken). James Muddle was born at Gillingham in Kent on 31 January 1785. James probably went to sea at a fairly young age and worked his way up to become a master mariner. The first record of him at sea, at the age of 25, is as the master of the small single mast sloop Boston sailing in coastal waters. In 1814, James then became master of the 356-ton ship ‘Leng’, armed with six 6-pounder guns, bound for the West Indies. The Lloyd's Register for 1820 also recorded that during that year James took over from as master of the 410 ton convict ship Lord Sidmouth. By the age of 35, James had progressed from being master of ships sailing in coastal waters to sailing to the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, and now to the other side of the World. In 1820 it was reported that the Lord Sidmouth captain Muddle had sailed from Portsmouth on for New South Wales. After a voyage of 107 days, they arrived at Sydney in Australia on 19 February 1821, where 160 male prisoners were disembarked. James and the Lord Sidmouth also sailed to Jakarta, Calcutta, Mauritius. Upon arriving back to England in 1821, James became captain of the prison ship the ‘Andromeda’, which sailed from Leith to to Van Diemans Land and New South Wales. During the following two decades of travels in and around Australia, James will have collected many of the items in the collection. James is also known to have been captain of the ship ‘Lang’, as well as the “Mandarin’, ‘Glenbervie’ and the ‘Roseanne’. He sailed on prison ships to New Zealand and even China. James died in 1865 at the age of 80, and his collection has been passed by descent down the generations to the present owners.For more information please see the link below:https://www.muddlefamilies.info/harrietsham/22eaa.htm

Two Tribal African Busk Wood Carvings, Selection of Black Ebony African Elephants of Various Sizes and Japanese Ginger Jar Etc (11)

An African carved wooden tribal konda knife, the flared blade, with punched decoration, having a bound wooden grip, 47cm long

A collection of tribal style decorative pieces to include carved wooden figure with dish above head, knives, tribal necklace & earings, etc

Pair of handmade and hand painted adorned with earrings and tribal dress. Africa-USA Boca Raton, FL backstamp. Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: 3.25"H x 1.75" dia. Condition: Age related wear. Missing one earring.

Vintage tribal spear and a glass walking cane, the longest measures 55.5". Not suitable for postage courier or collection only.

Tribal Art to include Tapestry. Largest 24 inches tall. See photos.

A tribal African fertility carving - the female figure with engorged belly, 36cm high.

A polychrome painted tribal African mask - with white eye sockets, pointed ears and a top knot, 39cm high.

A polychrome painted tribal African mask - in red, white and umber, with a comb headdress, 25cm high.

A polychrome painted tribal African mask - with red eye sockets and drilled border, together with a pointed brow, 36cm high.

Continental silver Bedouin tribal belt with ''shield'' type decoration. Approx 92cm long and 268g.

Tribal Art: Dogon granary door with carved breasts symbolising fertility and prosperity. Fixed to bespoke pine frame and stand. Door measuring approx. 161cm high and 65cm wide

2 decorative Tribal Kris knives with scabbards and two other tribal knives (please note that this lot cannot be posted)

Tribal jewellery with turquoise mosaic inlay, inc. bangles, bracelets and brooches

Tribal Art: A small Samoan wooden bowl on legs, a Plains Indian wooden ladle, African carved wooden spoon, a Maori wooden box and an African Benin cast bronze anklet with bells

Tribal Art- Contemporary Masai silhouette print of Masai warriors , zebras and villagers etc. Approx. 32 x 25 cm

Tribal Art - African Naga bronze figure of a warrior, approx 22cm high

A group of tribal items, including an African Kota Onzil bird head throwing knife, length 41cm, two other knives and a bag with applied shell and bead decoration.

Dolores Ayerza Amazonian Tribal Painting, watercolour, depicting an Amozonian Family, by the Argentinian artist Dolores Ayerza. Measures 35" x 24". Mounted, framed and glazed.

3 x tribal masks - painted mask 32cm and has loss to crescent detail to top