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The inao, which are mostly carved from willow wood, are used for
communication with the kamuy (souls/powerful beings). Depending on which kamuy
or in which ceremony they are used, they vary in shape.
their form. Through them, requests for hunting success, the protection of the family, the house and the
the settlement to the deities, but also to express gratitude for favours received.
favours. The debarked ceremonial staff was sharpened at the lower end. The almost
completely lost was made from below and a short section from above.
the top. In this part itokpa mark, which serve the assignment to a group or family.
serve to identify a group or family.
This content was machine-translated
Data Provider
Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum - Kulturen der Welt
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Cataloguing data
Cultural attribution
Ainu
Object type
ceremonial objects
Dimensions
29 x 778 x 32 mm
Current location
Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum
Inventory number
RJM 25309
Other number(s)
RJM 1910/05 (Convolute number)
Provenance and sources
when
19th century
where
Japan
Asia -> East-Asia -> Japan -> North-Japan ->
Hokkaido
The name of this item is missing in its original language. If you know the name or have any comments, please use the form to get in touch with the institution that provided the data.
The name of this item is missing in its original language. If you know the name or have any comments, please use the form to get in touch with the institution that provided the data.
The name of this item is missing in its original language. If you know the name or have any comments, please use the form to get in touch with the institution that provided the data.