search results

  1. Songye divination Kashekesheke Oracle from Songye Democratic Republic of Congo

    The Songye divination Kashekesheke Oracle is a traditional form of divination originating from the Songye people of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Known as one of the most powerful oracular practices in African culture, this divination method involves using a set of divination poles to communicate with spirits and receive guidance and insight. The Kashekesheke Oracle is highly regarded for its ability to provide clear and accurate answers to questions, making it a valuable tool for those seeking guidance and direction in their lives. This authentic piece of African collectable is a unique and powerful addition to any ethnographic collection.

    eBay

  2. Antique Tribal Traditional African Kuba Cloth Raffia Textile Embroidered

    It measures 145x43cms. It has an excellent condition.

    eBay

  3. Vintage Authentic African Wall Hanging Decor Hand Carved Clothes Hanger

    Type: Used, good condition, authentic.

    eBay

  4. African Ashanti Wood Comb Original Large 22" Wall Art Carved Sculpture

    This Vintage African Ashanti Wood Comb from Ghana stands at 22 inches tall and is a stunning piece of wall art that showcases intricate carvings. Handmade by artisans, this sculpture embodies the rich culture and craftsmanship of Africa, specifically the Ashanti region of Ghana. Its large size and unique design make it a striking addition to any collection of African art or ethnographic collectables. Perfect for adding a touch of authenticity and heritage to any space. 1.5ft Tall Vintage Carved Wooden African Ashanti Comb Ghana Doll Comb 19” Wood Free postage Thanks for viewing and please take a look at our vintage listings

    eBay

  5. Nigerian Style African Carved Tribal Mask - Mid / Late 20th Century

    Condition - Good condition for its age and handling over the years. There is a crack to the wood on the chin of the mask as shown in the last 2 photos - front and back. There is evidence of wear - scuffs and marks as shown in the photos.

    eBay

  6. Vintage African Makonde Ujamaa Tree of life Ebony Sculpture Handmade

    This Vintage African Makonde Ujamaa Tree of life Ebony Sculpture is a unique handmade carving that originates from Africa. The intricate details and cultural significance of this piece make it a valuable addition to any collection of African art or ethnographic collectables. The natural ebony material adds to the authenticity and beauty of this traditional sculpture, showcasing the craftsmanship and heritage of the Makonde people.

    eBay

  7. Very Unusual Vintage Africa Hand Carved Toothpicks In Box , Rare Lot

    This unique set of vintage Africa hand carved toothpicks from the Central African Republic is a rare find for collectors of African memorabilia. The intricate carvings offer a glimpse into the craftsmanship and culture of the region, making them a valuable addition to any collection of ethnic artifacts. Presented in a box, this set captures a piece of history that is both functional and artistic, perfect for those interested in exploring the beauty of African traditions.

    eBay

  8. Hemba Singiti ancestor figure Luba people of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

    Hemba Singiti ancestor figure from the Luba people of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Key characteristics and information: Culture: Luba or Hemba people. Purpose: Traditional carvings were often used for ancestor and spirit cults, initiations, and divination. This figure may represent a female ancestor, embodying beauty, memory, power, and authority. Features: Intricate hairstyle, coffee-bean-shaped eyes, ornamental scarification, and a polished surface are typical of Luba sculpture. The figure holds a bowl, possibly for ritual use. Symbolism: The female form is prominent in Luba art, often associated with the first woman spirit, fertility, and the lineage. Women also played important roles as cult guardians and political emissaries. Material: Wood. 30 cm high

    eBay

  1. Previous Page (Page 13)Next Page (Page 15)