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Start Over You searched for: Materials Turquoise (mineral) ✖ Remove constraint Materials: Turquoise (mineral)

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Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 4-78, described as Small beads, cut turquoise (a) rock crystal (b) fragment of shell, red (c)_____CHECK

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 4-2630, described as Four round beads, half turquoise, half gold; diameter 0.7 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 3-23755, described as Bracelet of rounded green stone beads strung on wire; total length ca. 24 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 4-2882, described as 24 round hollow gold beads, with fragments of turquoise, etc. probably part of a bracelet like 2881

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 6-1838, described as Beads: 10 green, 1 blue, 1 triangular carnelian, 1 shell

Hearst Museum object titled Damaru, accession number 9-22066, described as This is a damaru, a small hand-held drum used in ritual and meditation practices. It is held in the right hand and the wrist is rotated back and forth so that the turquoise strikers rapidly beat the two drum skins. At the same time, the ritual bell (ghanta) is often rung by the left hand. The most typical use of these is as a musical offering to whichever deities are being addressed in the ritual. See also T-159.

Hearst Museum object titled Damaru, accession number 9-22050, described as This is an elaborate version of the damaru T-158. Human skull bones are used for the body of the drum. The skin may be human. The damaru is a small hand-held drum used in ritual and meditation practices. It is held in the right hand and the wrist is rotated back and forth so that the turquoise strikers rapidly beat the two drum skins. At the same time, the ritual bell (ghanta) is often rung by the left hand. The most typical use of these is as a musical offering to whichever deities are being addressed in the ritual. See also T-158.

Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 2-71855, described as Navajo, corn husk and paper cone doll. No features. Black mohair hair, striped fabric “blanket.” Silver bead necklace and silver concho in hair with blue feather. Corn husk dress is dyed blue-green. Carries a woven basket filled with chiles.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Earring, accession number 9-21878, described as Man's earring, brass with turquoise stone (half of which is missing) and cotton cord thong.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Earring, accession number 9-21875, described as Man's earring, silver, with turquoise insets and leather thong.

Beads

21 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 4-2630, described as Four round beads, half turquoise, half gold; diameter 0.7 cm.

Beads

22 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 3-23755, described as Bracelet of rounded green stone beads strung on wire; total length ca. 24 cm

Beads

23 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 4-2882, described as 24 round hollow gold beads, with fragments of turquoise, etc. probably part of a bracelet like 2881

Beads

24 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 6-1838, described as Beads: 10 green, 1 blue, 1 triangular carnelian, 1 shell

Beads

25 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Damaru, accession number 9-22066, described as This is a damaru, a small hand-held drum used in ritual and meditation practices. It is held in the right hand and the wrist is rotated back and forth so that the turquoise strikers rapidly beat the two drum skins. At the same time, the ritual bell (ghanta) is often rung by the left hand. The most typical use of these is as a musical offering to whichever deities are being addressed in the ritual. See also T-159.

Damaru

26 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Damaru, accession number 9-22050, described as This is an elaborate version of the damaru T-158. Human skull bones are used for the body of the drum. The skin may be human. The damaru is a small hand-held drum used in ritual and meditation practices. It is held in the right hand and the wrist is rotated back and forth so that the turquoise strikers rapidly beat the two drum skins. At the same time, the ritual bell (ghanta) is often rung by the left hand. The most typical use of these is as a musical offering to whichever deities are being addressed in the ritual. See also T-158.

Damaru

27 of 57

Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 2-71855, described as Navajo, corn husk and paper cone doll. No features. Black mohair hair, striped fabric “blanket.” Silver bead necklace and silver concho in hair with blue feather. Corn husk dress is dyed blue-green. Carries a woven basket filled with chiles.

Doll

28 of 57

Earring

29 of 57

Earring

30 of 57

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Beads13 objects
Bead6 objects
Earring5 objects
Amulet box3 objects
Damaru2 objects
Headdress2 objects
Jewelry2 objects
Turquoise2 objects
Amulet1 objects
Assorted jewelry1 objects

more Object name »

Beads (pierced objects)19 objects
Costume accessories9 objects
Worn costume accessories9 objects
Jewelry7 objects
Jewelry and adornment7 objects
Jewelry worn on the head6 objects
Ear ornaments5 objects
Earrings (jewelry)5 objects
Containers (receptacles)4 objects
Musical instruments4 objects

more Object class »

ethnography34 objects
archaeology23 objects

image44 objects
legacy documentation24 objects

Asia28 objects
China27 objects
East Asia27 objects
The Americas25 objects
Tibet25 objects
Tibetan Plateau25 objects
Xizang autonomous region (Tibet), Tibetan Pleatau, China25 objects
Peru13 objects
South America13 objects
Department of La Libertad, Northern Peru12 objects

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View distribution

Current results range from 1898 to 1990

Year collected range begin Year collected range end

[Missing]42 objects

Theos C. Bernard27 objects
Max Uhle12 objects
Albert E. Maas4 objects
George Andrew Reisner3 objects
Arthur S. Hunt1 objects
Bernard P. Grenfell1 objects
Heath MacBain1 objects
Ilse Martin Fang1 objects
Jane E. Gregory1 objects
Katharine D. Jenkins1 objects

more Collector »

Phoebe Apperson Hearst17 objects
Estate of G. Eleanore Murray14 objects
Estate of Theos C. Bernard14 objects
Theos C. Bernard14 objects
E. O. Matthews4 objects
University Appropriation4 objects
Alaska Commercial Company1 objects
Benjamin Bristol1 objects
Edgar C. Altermatt1 objects
Estate of Vernon DeMars1 objects

more Donor »

New World (the Americas and Oceania)11 objects
Peruvian sequence11 objects
South America11 objects
Late Intermediate Period, ancient Peru (1000-1476 AD)5 objects
Later Late Intermediate Period, ancient Peru5 objects
Old World (Africa, Asia and Europe)5 objects
American cultures4 objects
Ancient Egyptian4 objects
Classical Civilizations4 objects
Egypt4 objects

more Culture or time period »

Terrance Lewis1 objects

Turquoise (mineral)Remove constraint Materials: Turquoise (mineral)57 objects
Silver (metal)15 objects
Brass (alloy)10 objects
Coral (material)10 objects
Bronze (metal)9 objects
Copper (metal)7 objects
Glass (material)6 objects
Gold (metal)6 objects
Shell (animal material)6 objects
Leather5 objects

more Materials »

Pseudotsuga menziesii1 objects

Acc.473714 objects
Acc.8112 objects
Acc.885 objects
Acc.6714 objects
Acc.543 objects
Acc.11321 objects
Acc.1671 objects
Acc.24981 objects
Acc.37071 objects
Acc.3741 objects

more Accession number »

View distribution

Current results range from 1902 to 2008

Accession year range begin Accession year range end

[Missing]14 objects

5.1 Religion and Divination: Objects and garb associated with practices reflecting submission, devotion, obedience, and service to supernatural agencies5 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements4 objects
5.0 Use not specified (Ritual, Pageantry, and Recreation)4 objects
5.4 Secular and Religious Musical Instruments4 objects
5.7 Objects made for sale, souvenirs, models, and reproductions2 objects
1.5 Household1 objects
2.1 Daily Garb1 objects
3.1 Status Objects and Insignia of Office1 objects

S1964-1965 #9: University of California, Davis (September 3, 1964–January 1965)1 objects
S1968-1969 #9: Department of Anthropology (UC Berkeley) (July 28, 1967–August 9, 1968)1 objects
S1974-1975 #60: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (February 18, 1975–August 1975)1 objects
S1987-1988 #4: Bade Museum, Pacific School of Religion (July 15, 1987–September 21, 1987)1 objects
S2010-2011 #8: SFO Museum (June 1, 2011–May 22, 2012)1 objects

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