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Start Over You searched for: Object type ethnography ✖ Remove constraint Object type: ethnography Materials Faunal remains ✖ Remove constraint Materials: Faunal remains

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Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Blowgun, accession number 16-4025, described as Blow-gun with bone mouth-piece, length 98 inches.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Blowgun, accession number 16-4026, described as Blow-gun with bone mouth-piece, length 101½ inches

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Blowgun, accession number 16-4027, described as Blow-gun with bone mouth-piece, length 106½ inches

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Blowgun darts and quiver, accession number 16-4029, described as Blow-gun quiver with attached gourd of cotton; (a) darts for same

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Comb, accession number 16-6163, described as Comb, of bone (?) teeth, bound with black and white thread in geometric pattern; 2 5/8 inches x 1 3/8 inches

Hearst Museum object titled Earring, accession number 1-259245a, described as Earrings abalone shell, part of pair; curved fragment of shell, highly polished; half of each edge serrated at opposite ends; bright metal wire hangers for attachment to pierced ears; length (pendant) 5.0 cm. Serrated design same as employed in elk antler spoon handles.

Hearst Museum object titled Monkey scalp, accession number 5-1587, described as Suku cap, monkey skin. 7.5 inch diameter. Essentially viewed as more than just an ordinary cap of cloth, as more decorative, prettier, but has no more meaning beyond that. Ordinarily, since monkey skin is apt to be more available to good hunters, it is these people who have such caps and their wearing them does connote the good hunter.

Hearst Museum object titled Monkey scalp hat, accession number 5-1588, described as Suku cap, goat skin. 8 inch diameter. Viewed as more decorative than ordinary cloth cap.

Blowgun

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Blowgun

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Blowgun

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Blowgun darts and quiver

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Comb

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Hearst Museum object titled Earring, accession number 1-259245a, described as Earrings abalone shell, part of pair; curved fragment of shell, highly polished; half of each edge serrated at opposite ends; bright metal wire hangers for attachment to pierced ears; length (pendant) 5.0 cm. Serrated design same as employed in elk antler spoon handles.

Earring

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Hearst Museum object titled Monkey scalp, accession number 5-1587, described as Suku cap, monkey skin. 7.5 inch diameter. Essentially viewed as more than just an ordinary cap of cloth, as more decorative, prettier, but has no more meaning beyond that. Ordinarily, since monkey skin is apt to be more available to good hunters, it is these people who have such caps and their wearing them does connote the good hunter.

Monkey scalp

7 of 8

Hearst Museum object titled Monkey scalp hat, accession number 5-1588, described as Suku cap, goat skin. 8 inch diameter. Viewed as more decorative than ordinary cloth cap.

Monkey scalp hat

8 of 8

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Blowgun3 objects
Blowgun darts and quiver1 objects
Comb1 objects
Earring1 objects
Monkey scalp1 objects
Monkey scalp hat1 objects

Projectile weapons4 objects
Weapons4 objects
Blowguns3 objects
Costume accessories3 objects
Projectile launchers with nonexplosive propellant3 objects
Worn costume accessories3 objects
Accessories by location on the head2 objects
Animal motifs2 objects
Caps (headgear)2 objects
Figure- and animal-derived motifs2 objects

more Object class »

ethnographyRemove constraint Object type: ethnography8 objects

legacy documentation8 objects
image3 objects

The Americas6 objects
South America5 objects
Cenepa River, Department of Amazonas, Peru4 objects
Department of Amazonas, Peru4 objects
Northern Peru4 objects
Peru4 objects
Africa2 objects
Central Africa2 objects
Congo Basin, Africa2 objects
Democratic Republic of the Congo2 objects

more Collection place »

View distribution

Current results range from 1932 to 1932

Year collected range begin Year collected range end

[Missing]4 objects

S. B. Henry4 objects

Gladys Ayer Nomland4 objects
Jorgen O. Nomland4 objects
S. B. Henry4 objects
University Appropriation3 objects
Igor Kopytoff2 objects
Ira Jacknis1 objects
Ynes Mexia1 objects

American cultures5 objects
Aguaruna Indians4 objects
Jivaro4 objects
Peruvian cultures4 objects
South American cultures4 objects
African cultures2 objects
Bantu2 objects
Bantu (Zone H)2 objects
Suku2 objects
California tribes1 objects

more Culture or time period »

Faunal remainsRemove constraint Materials: Faunal remains8 objects
Abalone shell1 objects

Acc.6744 objects
Acc.13022 objects
Acc.46331 objects
Acc.6911 objects

View distribution

Current results range from 1931 to 1994

Accession year range begin Accession year range end

2.0 Use not specified (Secular Dress and Accoutrements, and Adornment)1 objects
2.1 Daily Garb1 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements1 objects
5.7 Objects made for sale, souvenirs, models, and reproductions1 objects

S1965-1966 #32: California State University, East Bay (November 8, 1965–December 20, 1965)1 objects

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