Mossi Fertility Doll - Aboriginal Indigenous Art- 19th Century Aboriginal Indigenous Art - Once ritualware for the Mossi people of Burkina Faso, Africa. Made of wood and leather. A carved wooden doll known as a biiga (literally "child") covered in tanned antelope hide and used for play by Mossi girls. It's phallic shape indicates it's use for fertility. The tubular body is leatherbound, and features breast and a tasel around the neck. Measures 9" x 2". Item comes from the collection of Timothy Koock. Ships from Austin, Tx.

All descriptions are King's Auctions Inc.'s visual opinions and do not warrant as a guarantee. It is the Buyer's responsibility to inspect each lot and deem their own opinions on condition, description, provenance, and validity BEFORE purchasing. Condition is appropriate to age of the item. The absence of a condition report does not imply that the lot is free from damage and wear. Please review all pictures posted. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS. Please email us with any questions.