Object name: Headband / Object type: ethnography / Donor: University Appropriation - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Headband Object type ethnography Donor University Appropriation

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 1-14680, described as Forehead band of condor feathers.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 3-29204, described as headband, red with figure s, horizontal stripes and birds woven along its length, three pom-poms at its ends, and seveal long strips of threads from the pom-poms.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 16-11692, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 5-14235, described as Headband. "Tlamwa-tlanu" (skin of python). Brass chains hanging from strip of python skin. Length 24 centimeters. Made by killing python with spear, drying skin, attaching chains. Made by men only. Context of use: used by men or women (married or unmarried), worn when visiting another village or for dancing. Currently used only by people who live in remote areas [as of 1981 collection date].

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 10-1437, described as Woman’s headband of filigree beads (without buri strip base); mostly red, white accents; about 7” dia x 5/8”

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 10-1434, described as Woman’s bead-filigree headband; buri strip base; red and white, band of white beads around edges; about 7” dia. x 1/2”