MC1134 Luba Congo Kibango Chief's Staff Cane Regalia Scepter
Regular price
€995.00
Sale
English description below
The board-shaped section engraved with symbolic geometric patterns is called dibulu .
The Luba are a great people of the DRC.
Their caryatid seats, cup holders, chiefs' sticks, arrow holders, adzes and cult statuettes are very famous and among the most prized objects in African Art.
CONDITION: Average
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- LUBA, at the sources of Zaire, François NEYT, Editions du Musée Dapper, 1993.
- LUBA, Visions of Africa, Editions 5 Continents, Mary Nooter Roberts and Allen F. Roberts, 2006
- MEMORY, Luba Art and the Making of History, Mary Nooter Roberts, 1996
- LUBA HEMBA, Werke unbekannter Meistre, Museum für Völkerkunde, Frankfurt am Main, 1983
- Art and Power in the Central African Savannah, Constantin Petridis, Mercator Fund, Cleveland Museum of Art, 2008
- Congo River, François NEYT, Musée du Quai Branly, Mercator Fund, 2010, "Female representation in the Luba kingdom", pages 354-386
- Objects Signs of Africa, Texts collected by Luc de Heusch on the occasion of the exhibition "Hidden Treasures" at the Royal Museum of Central Africa, Snoek, 1994. "Sacred kaolin and the Luba cup-bearers, by Pierre Petit of the CNRS, pages 97 -110
SUPERB LUBA CHIEF'S STAFF - SCEPTER - CANE ( KIBANGO )
Chief's staffs, symbols of authority (regalia), were reserved for leaders, village chiefs or important dignitaries. They displayed the social position of their holders.
Their caryatid seats, their cup holders, chiefs' sticks, arrow holders, adzes and cult figures are very famous and among the most valued objects in African Art.
Features:
CONDITION: Medium
Stand display is included