
Scary.
The flycar is a symbol of power or prestige. They are used by kings and notables.
ESP-1
List of the historical catalogue
Text and organisation of the original catalogue · Jesús Arrimadas Saavedra
The flycar is a symbol of power or prestige. They are used by kings and notables. There are from true works of art to a simple stick with four hairs of the tail of an animal or four herbs. By the artistic quality and richness of its realization is known the rank of the owner. Most sculpted pieces are finished by anthropomorphic figures. According to what they represent they can be linked to proverbs, for example about the inconstance of fortune. As a symbol of power, for the BauléSometimes it can evoke a proverb. It is named after nandwa blawa. Royalties are the material symbols representative of the head’s authority. They are the main symbols of power and dignity and can only be carried and possessed by those who wield power. Ceremony swords, flyflies, scepters and command sticks are part of the royalties. Only kings can carry scepters and batons of command. The scepter is, par excellence, the symbol of royal power, to such an extent that even in the absence of the king honors and pleitesy. They are usually delicately sculpted and richly decorated, whether made of wood, bronze or covered with gold foil as in the Akan country.
7 objects · page 1 of 1

The flycar is a symbol of power or prestige. They are used by kings and notables.
ESP-1

Fine bullflies handle carved with knife with akan motifs and gold to the golden bread.
ESP-2

The flycar is a symbol of power or prestige. They are used by kings and notables.
ESP-3

It's scary fly topped with the head of a remarkable bamileké.
ESP-4

The flycar is finished off with a dan head and cauris.
ESP-7

Fine flyflies with honey patina.
ESP-8

Scary whose handle is topped by a head that undoubtedly represents its owner or a remarkable.
ESP-9