A fine shamanic composition showing 2 shamans one ringing 2 bells whereas the other one is hold the trisuli stick to remember his link with shiva
More info on local and ethnic origin, age is at from early 20th or early
Height 13cm wide 9 cm , deep 5 cm , very fine condition
A Bronze composition figuring a cow with it calf and a man handling a milk pot, more information on request
Length 12 cm , Height 7.5 cm , wide 5 cm
At least early 20th but could be much earlier from Karnal River districts
A primitive bronze figuring a Shaman sitting in the Namaste position ,
Height 12 cm
At least early 20th but could be much earlier from Karnal River districts
A small primitive bronze figuring a Shaman, with a trisul in his right hand and a bell in the left hand. Note the long necklace, the figure is fixed on a metal base
Old oxidized patina
At least from early 20th but could be much more earlier, from Karnali river districts
Height 8 cm
A small votive archaic bronze figuring a shaman sitting in the Namaste position
At least from early 20 th but could much more erlier
From West Nepal , Karnali river districts
Height 9 cm
A powerful shamanic figure holding a trisul (Shiva symbol) with each hand. It seems that something is missing on top of the head: in fact, it is the area through which wax was drained during casting. The figure is precisely carved with a moustache on its face and a necklace around its neck. The statue is heavily encrusted with dust. Note the overall striking symmetry and the harmonious round curves of the arms. The base is rough and rounded. Origin: Western districts of Nepal (Jajarkot, Jumla, H ...click for details
A very primitively cast bronze bell from Western areas of Nepal, possibly Jarjarkot or Jumla district. The bell is composed of five similar bells (height 5 cm each ( 2 inches)) disposed according to the primordial shamanic directions which are North, South, East, West, the most important one being the middle direction, which is the shamanic world axis. The handle of the bell represents a shaman in the "namaste" position, to express respect, welcome and good luck. The handle is the symm ...click for details
