19th century Zulu knobkerrie, c.1880s. Polished horn. Collected by British army Boer war veteran, William Kenney. Smaller horn examples such as this were reserved for use by chiefs and Kings as symbol of status and authority. Length 45 cm, diameter 4.8 cm…
19th century Zulu tribal Knobkerrie, a traditional wooden throwing stick with a heavy rounded knob, length 68 cm Traditionally used by Southern African tribes including the Zulu, as a weapon in warfare.
19th century Zulu tribal Knobkerrie, a traditional wooden throwing stick with a heavy rounded knob, length 77 cm Traditionally used by Southern African tribes including the Zulu, as a weapon in warfare.
A large and impressive African knobkerrie (long throwing club). Carved ebony with single piece spherical knob. Small split to the shaft end. Comes with wooden base. Length 60 cm
An African knobkerrie club, the spherical end bound in tightly woven copper wire, length 58 cm. Provenance: The estate collection of Michael Higgs, (Tribal Artefacts, Polynesian Arts & Crafts, Private & Museum Supplies Specialist)
South African knobkerrie club. with its head reinforced by military boot nails, brought back to Australia by an Australian Boer war soldier; used in Southern & Eastern Africa, mainly by Zulus,19th century. Length 75 cm. Collection Dr John Raven, Perth.
An old African hardwood knobkerrie long throwing club, the traditional ball head on a mildly tapered shaft with a section of bound skin grip. Length 77 cm.
A wooden Zulu knobkerrie South Africa. Provenance: ex-Michael Green collection. Michael Green was a wealthy South African collector who moved to Tasmania after several decades of amassing an extensive collection of African Art, including various personal…
A red, yellow and blue Zulu knobkerrie South Africa wood and telephone wire. Provenance: ex-Michael Green collection. Michael Green was a wealthy South African collector who moved to Tasmania after several decades of amassing an extensive collection of…
A green, white, red and green Zulu knobkerrie South Africa wood and telephone wire. Provenance: ex-Michael Green collection. Michael Green was a wealthy South African collector who moved to Tasmania after several decades of amassing an extensive…
An early 20th century rhinoceros horn knobkerrie with a chocolate brown patina and some age related wear. The horn comes with a witnessed affidavit stating the family provenance of the horn. Length 68 cm