African Tribal Art - Bambara Mask
Ex-French collection.
The Bambara, also called Bamana, are present in the central and southern regions of Mali. The term "Bambara" means "unbeliever" and was given to them by Muslims. They are part of the vast Mande group, alongside the Soninke and the Malinke. It is during the initiation ceremonies of young boys linked to the society of Ntomo, n'domo, and shared with their Malinke neighbors (notably the Marka, a subgroup including Peuls and Moors living north of the Bambara), that the Bambara make these masks dance. After these rituals, the young people joined the Komo association, the most respected among them, which governed community life.
Piece accompanied by its certificate of authenticity.
PS: what is the certificate of authenticity? https://www.galerie-art-africain.com/faq.aspx?qid=8
PLEASE NOTE THE TRANSPORT PRICE INCLUDES LOSS, THEFT AND BREAKAGE INSURANCE.
The Bambara, also called Bamana, are present in the central and southern regions of Mali. The term "Bambara" means "unbeliever" and was given to them by Muslims. They are part of the vast Mande group, alongside the Soninke and the Malinke. It is during the initiation ceremonies of young boys linked to the society of Ntomo, n'domo, and shared with their Malinke neighbors (notably the Marka, a subgroup including Peuls and Moors living north of the Bambara), that the Bambara make these masks dance. After these rituals, the young people joined the Komo association, the most respected among them, which governed community life.
Piece accompanied by its certificate of authenticity.
PS: what is the certificate of authenticity? https://www.galerie-art-africain.com/faq.aspx?qid=8
PLEASE NOTE THE TRANSPORT PRICE INCLUDES LOSS, THEFT AND BREAKAGE INSURANCE.
750 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Tribal Art
Condition: En l'etat
Material: Solid wood
Width: 21 cm
Height: 62 cm
Reference (ID): 1452282
Availability: In stock
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