Terrakotta-Gefäß der Igbo – Nigeria. (Ohne mindestpreis)






Zehn Jahre Erfahrung auf dem Gebiet historischer Waffen und Rüstungen sowie afrikanischer Kunst.
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Terracotta-Vas aus der Igbo-Bevölkerung in Nigeria; Herkunft Nigeria; Igbo-Kultur; Provenienz Galeriehouder / Antikhandelaar; Höhe 11 cm, Durchmesser 21 cm; muss restauriert werden.
Vom Verkäufer bereitgestellte Beschreibung
Terracotta Vessel from the Igbo people of Nigeria.
Size : 11 cm high and the diameter are 21 cm. (with little hole, see photo's)
Living mainly in the forested areas of south-west Nigeria, on both sides of the Niger River the Igbo number some ten million individuals. Mainly farmers and merchants, they also hunt and fish. They are subdivided into thirty-three subgroups and are spread out among about two hundred villages scattered through the thick forest or semifertile marshland. Only on the northern and western edges of the area, under influence from Igala and Benin, are hereditary rulers found. The heads of families form the council of elders, which shares its power with numerous secret societies. These societies exercise great political and social influence. They are highly hierarchical, their members passing from one level to the next. There is strong social pressure toward individual distinction, and men can move upward through successive grades by demonstrating their achievements and their generosity.
Der Verkäufer stellt sich vor
Terracotta Vessel from the Igbo people of Nigeria.
Size : 11 cm high and the diameter are 21 cm. (with little hole, see photo's)
Living mainly in the forested areas of south-west Nigeria, on both sides of the Niger River the Igbo number some ten million individuals. Mainly farmers and merchants, they also hunt and fish. They are subdivided into thirty-three subgroups and are spread out among about two hundred villages scattered through the thick forest or semifertile marshland. Only on the northern and western edges of the area, under influence from Igala and Benin, are hereditary rulers found. The heads of families form the council of elders, which shares its power with numerous secret societies. These societies exercise great political and social influence. They are highly hierarchical, their members passing from one level to the next. There is strong social pressure toward individual distinction, and men can move upward through successive grades by demonstrating their achievements and their generosity.
