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These spatulas, which are often decorated with rich carvings
ritual sake drinking (kamuynomi) to deliver prayers/prayers to the kamuy (souls/powerful beings).
prayers/requests. The decorations include geometric patterns, which often
the origins of the ikupasuy, or cut-outs and figurative representations such as fish or whales.
fish or whales. The flat wooden stick, slightly rounded at the top, is decorated over three quarters of its length
with engraved notched curves set one above the other. At the front end a "tongue"
(parunpe), the other end cut off almost straight. On both sides on the upper side
four notches offset against each other as ownership marks (itokpa). On the underside two
further property marks incised on the underside, which were assigned to the so-called killer whale group (rep-un-kamuy).
were assigned.
This collection item does not have a name in the language of origin. If you know the name or have comments, use this form to contact the data-providing institution.
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Bowl
saxka
Language: Ainu
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Chopsticks
poro-nima
Language: Ainu
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Bowl
otoxkoxpe / tampakox
Language: Ainu
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Tobacco pouch
ramat-kor-ikayop
Language: Ainu
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Ceremonial quiver
wosa
Language: Ainu
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Riet/leaf
iku-pasuy
Language: Ainu
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Libation spatula
shikari-nisos / nima
Language: Ainu
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Plate
nisos / nima
Language: Ainu
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Wooden plate
ay-chise
Language: Ainu
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Bark tube for self-shooting trap
This collection item does not have a name in the language of origin. If you know the name or have comments, use this form to contact the data-providing institution.
