A 19TH CENTURY AFRICAN THROWING SPEAR with iron barbed

AN AFRICAN TRIBAL THROWING SPEAR, POSSIBLY TUBU DAZA PEOPLES, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY, the line engraved steel blade centering a median ridge above a neck of small barbs on a line incised conical

AN AFRICAN TRIBAL THROWING SPEAR, POSSIBLY TUBU DAZA PEOPLES, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY, the line engraved steel blade centering a median ridge above a neck of small barbs on a line incised conical

Wrought iron currency throwing knife, Sara Laka or Musseye peoples, Republic of Chad or Republic of Cameroon, Central Africa, likely 19th century or early 20th century. Approximate size, 24"H (25"H on

**Originally Listed At $400** Central Africa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mangbetu peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. A fine spear featuring a slender wooden handle with 7 petite metal ringlets a

Grouping of ethnographic arrows and spear points. Includes a tooled leather quiver with 11 primitive hand made arrows in bamboo with iron points, possibly African, 19th century; other iron arrow/spear

Igorot People, the heavy, barbed head handforged, with iron ferrule and wickerwork reinforce to the tapered hardwood haft. Late 19th century. Worn. Haft in two pieces. Overall length 195.6cm Condition

Igorot People, the heavy, barbed head handforged, with iron ferrule and tapered hardwood haft. Late 19th century. Worn. Overall length 136.2cm Condition III

Igorot People, the heavy, barbed head handforged, with iron ferrule and wickerwork reinforce to the tapered hardwood haft. First half of the 19th century. Brown patina overall. Overall length 145.2cm

West Africa, Nigeria, Yoruba Tribe, 19th century CE or earlier. Rare Opa Osanyin herbalist's staff. Made of hand-forged iron with staff in a long spear shaped support to which a ring of applied birds

Late 19th-early 20th century, wrought iron. Two similar spear shapes, 15", 15.5"l., and two spade shaped from Zaire, 17.5", 18.5"l.

* A Group of African Tools, Pole Arms and Other Metal Articles 19th/20th century comprising a battle axe and spear, a Yoruba pair of brass and iron Edan, a wood and iron axe, an iron spike and a group

Forged iron Kul currency in throwing knife form, mounted on stand, 19th or early 20th century, Madjingaye, Ngambai, Sara, Kaba, Nar or related peoples, Chad, Central Africa. Approximate size, 17' tall

Persia / Middle East, Saudi Arabia, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE; Central Africa, Democratic Republic of the Congo (Zaire), ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A fine collection of two iron and wo

Africa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Loango / Kasai river region, probably Mbala, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A wonderful bird effigy club, the wooden handle carved with the head and

A 19TH CENTURY AFRICAN TRIBAL THROWING CLUB. 71 cm long.

22 1/2" 19th Century Hand Forged African Spear. Could be older. Metallurgy is believed to have evolved independently in sub-Saharan Africa from other metallurgy in other parts of the world 3500-2500 B

dating: 19th Century provenance: North Africa, Iron bit with articulated mouthpiece; leather bridle with brass mounts, blinkers with crescent and star. length horse bit 13.5 cm.

19th century forged iron throwing knife, Pere or Kreish peoples, Sudan. Most commonly attributed to the Kreish, these weapons have also been attributed to the Bongo. This example has some incised desi

19th C. Southern African Spear with iron blade and cap, and long wooden shaft.Size: 62 x 6 in.

An iron snake Dogon people

CAST IRON MECHANICAL SPEAR19th CenturyFor obtaining bales of hay out of a loft.Length 33.5".

Two 19th Century Iron Eel Spears, lacking handles. 16 in. x 5.5 in. Dimensions: 16 in. x 5.5 in. Circa: 19th Century

The Cutting Edge. West Central African 19th century throwing knives in the National Museum of Ethnology Leiden. Schmidt, A. M. / Westerdjik, P. Leiden: National Museum of Ethnology (2006) ISBN: 978-90

The Cutting Edge The Cutting Edge. West Central African 19th century throwing knives in the National Museum of Ethnology Leiden. Schmidt, A. M. / Westerdjik, P. Leiden: National Museum of Ethnology (2