Ifugao Hunter's Backpack Raincoat, Philippines

A rare HunterÂ’s backpack (inabnūtan) made from rattan and palm tree fibers. Collected in situ in the Mid 20th century. The backpack measures 21 x 16 inches. Ifugao peoples, Philippines, South

A very finely crafted old rattan backpack, with well worn and well handled surface and signs of traditional use over many years, likely 19th century. Ifugao peoples, Luzon, Philippines. The back Pack

Ifugao Bamboo Back Pack, Philippines. Size: 26'' x 15.5'' x 3.5'' (66 x 39 x 9 cm). Ex. Cathryn Cootner Estate Collection, Sonoma, CA.

Two Ifugao Pasiking Woven Backpacks. Philippines, mid-20th century Larger: 18.5" x 14" x 7"

Large backpack measures approx. H: 19 1/2" W: 12 1/2" D: 6 1/2". Smaller piece measures approx. H: 8" W: 7 1/2" D: 3". Ex-Nooter coll.

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao Peoples so called by Spanish Igorot or Ygolote, the name references earth or mountain people, the backpack is wood and rattan woven with numerous layers of palm fib

Luzon, Philippines, probably before 1900 and likely brought back from the 1899 Insurrection. Comprised of a finely woven rectangular section basket, 14" wide with elegant recurved finely bound top and

DESCRIPTION: Tribal early 20th century woven rattan, bamboo, palm fiber headhunter's raincoat basket and vest. The basket is known as an inabnutan from the Ifugao tribe in northern Luzon, Philippines

Antique Hunter's Backpack, Gie Trieng People, Laos, Early 20th C. Rattan. Size: 25'' x 17'' x 11'' (64 x 43 x 28 cm). Ex. Cathryn Cootner Estate Collection, Sonoma, CA.

Ifugao, Philippines very small but well carved seated figurine (Bulul), perhaps representing a rice god with a crusty and burnt patina. Provenance: Erik Farrow, San Rafael 2002, 4"h

This item is a headdress of a Mombaki, the name of a tribal priest of the Ifugao tribe in the north of the island of Luzon. Although traditions decrease Mombaki play still an important role in the cul

Group of three Ifugao carved wooden forks with figural handles. The Ifugao peoples are the group of indigenous inhabitants of the landlocked Ifugao Province of the island Luzon in the Philippines.Shor

IFUGAO, PHILIPPINES, CARVED WOOD RELIEF PANEL. 24 1/2 X 8 1/2"

Lidded Basket with Glass Beads & Animal Fur, Ifugao Philippines. Approximately 50-60 years old. 8" tall. Rattan, decorated with glass beads, animal fur, & vegetable woven strap Please note that this l

Rice Winnowing/Sorting Basket Tray. Ifugao, Philippines, Rice winnowing tray, Top is 18 1/2" x 19", Bottom is 15 1/4" x 15" square, 4 1/2" Tall Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. Wh

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 19th century CE. A handsome, hand-carved, incised, and painted wooden shield with additional wooden elements attached with rattan and six clusters of animal ha

wood, shiny, dark brown patina, oval bowl, handle in form of a standing human figure with open worked headgear, min. dam., slight traces of abrasion H: 43 cm, H: 16,9 inch Provenance: Maria Closa, Man

TITLE: Bulul Rice God Figure, Ifugao People, Philippines Additional information/Date Period:mid 20th C Reserve: $430.55 Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $65.40 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S. I

A large wood Bulul, Rice Deity, with pierced ears, hands resting on knees. 21" H; 6 Lbs. Provenance: Private collection, Queens, NY

Ifugao Tribe, Philippines, Vintage Woven Cotton "Pinagpagan" Funerary and Ceremonial Blanket, consists of three panels sewn together (Adolna, Balinbing and Talugtung), red, black, white stripes with d

Ca. last half 19th to first quarter 20thC. Very good with no major breaks or repairs evident. This is the second of two similar wood bowls collected by Robert Nooter during the early 1990s while on on

A pair of wooden spoons, one with a lizard design. 10" H and 8-1/2" H

Unique Primitive Backpack from Philippines. This is a fantastic hand-woven bag with a grass cover from the Philippines. It has a great patina from age and use. Dimensions are 19.75 in h x 26 in w x 19

Ca. last half 19th to first quarter 20thC. Very good with no major breaks or repairs evident. This is the first of two similar wood bowls collected by Robert Nooter during the early 1990s while on one