Object class: Idiophones (instruments that produce sound by vibrating the instruments themselves) / Object type: ethnography - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Idiophones (instruments that produce sound by vibrating the instruments themselves) Object type ethnography

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 5-15676, described as bell (?), iron; elongated hollow cone; L 12.9 cm x Dia 1.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 18-782b, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 3-30558, described as Ceramic bell with animal head with small beard atop, painted dark red, and with a ruff around crown of white, red & gold. Bell is natural clay decorated with zig-zags & hash marks in yellow ochre and cream. Clay clapper is held in place by twine.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 3-24244, described as Bell; copper; length 2.1 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 5-4215a,b, described as 2 sets of brass bells (ngurlele); each bell has lineal designs on exterior; metal pellet clapper and loop; each set is 2 bells strung together with copper wire. Worn around neck or on chains by men and women at festival hudok and by women on market days.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 9-6315, described as Brass bell w/red cord;ht. 7.2cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 5-7848, described as Oxen bell; iron with iron clapper; rawhide loop through top; length: 17 cm; width: 14 cm. Native name: ekandongot. Used for full grown ox, name-ox of adult man; tied to plaited ox collar; too expensive for all men to possess. Collected Dec. 1966.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 9-21903a, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 5-7845, described as Oxen bell; iron with clapper; rawhide loop through top; length: 10 cm; width: 7.5 cm. Native name: ekandongot. Used for full grown ox, name-ox of adult man; tied to plaited ox collar; too expensive for all men to possess. Collected Dec. 1966.

Hearst Museum object titled Bell, accession number 3-30562, described as Ceramic bell with human/devil "janus" head atop. Devil's face is painted dark red with black horns; human is of natural clay with a small white dagger applied just below his chin. Bell decorated with fern frond, and hash marks in white, blue and pink. Clay clapper is held in place by twine. "10-" in pencil, and "MEXICO" red pencil on interior surface.

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