Items located in Pleasant Valley, NY. Items include Asafo militia flag, Fante people, Ghana; gong rattle, Chamba people, Cameroon & Nigeria; blacksmith tools, Soninke people, Gambia; ceremonial fetish, Fon people; traditional women's hair pins, Bozo people, Mali; oil lamps, Dogon people, Mali; Cheetem rod currency, Anang people, Nigeria; wedding blanket, Fulani people, Mali or Niger; torque neck ring, Yoruba people, Nigeria; Cache Sexe ring, Kirdipeople, Cameroon & Northeast Nigeria; West African bells, Yoruba People, Nigeria; Duge necklaces, Dogon people, Mali and more.

AFRICAN ART COLLECTION OF MARY SUE AND PAUL PETER ROSEN
Mary Sue and Paul Peter Rosen have collected African art for over thirty years, making nine trips to Africa to study the art in its cultural setting. The Rosens have published three African art books, curated more than ten exhibitions from their collection, and have given public lectures about African art and culture. They have donated art from their collection to various institutions including the Newark Museum, Temple University in Philadelphia, the SMA Fathers African Art Museum in Tenafly, New Jersey, and the African American Research Library in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Payment is due by Friday, September 27 at 1PM.

Pickup in Pleasant Valley, NY must be completed by Friday, September 27 at 3PM.


All lots sold as is, where is. There is a 15% Buyers Premium for all lots purchased. Payment methods include cash, MC, Visa, Discover or good check. You can make credit card payment online by going to your Member Area and selecting your invoice.

*NOTE* Shipping is available on all items.

Auction Info
Items located in Pleasant Valley, NY. Items include Asafo militia flag, Fante people, Ghana; gong rattle, Chamba people, Cameroon & Nigeria; blacksmith tools, Soninke people, Gambia; ceremonial fetish, Fon people; traditional women's hair pins, Bozo people, Mali; oil lamps, Dogon people, Mali; Cheetem rod currency, Anang people, Nigeria; wedding blanket, Fulani people, Mali or Niger; torque neck ring, Yoruba people, Nigeria; Cache Sexe ring, Kirdipeople, Cameroon & Northeast Nigeria; West African bells, Yoruba People, Nigeria; Duge necklaces, Dogon people, Mali and more.

AFRICAN ART COLLECTION OF MARY SUE AND PAUL PETER ROSEN
Mary Sue and Paul Peter Rosen have collected African art for over thirty years, making nine trips to Africa to study the art in its cultural setting. The Rosens have published three African art books, curated more than ten exhibitions from their collection, and have given public lectures about African art and culture. They have donated art from their collection to various institutions including the Newark Museum, Temple University in Philadelphia, the SMA Fathers African Art Museum in Tenafly, New Jersey, and the African American Research Library in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Payment is due by Friday, September 27 at 1PM.

Pickup in Pleasant Valley, NY must be completed by Friday, September 27 at 3PM.


All lots sold as is, where is. There is a 15% Buyers Premium for all lots purchased. Payment methods include cash, MC, Visa, Discover or good check. You can make credit card payment online by going to your Member Area and selecting your invoice.

*NOTE* Shipping is available on all items.


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FIVE GOLDWEIGHTS. Akan people, Ghana or Ivory Coast. The region where these weights were used was called the Gold Coast because of the abundance of gold present there, especially in the form of small particles in the streams. By straining the mud and sand, miners gathered great quantities of 11gold dust" which was used to purchase goods. The dust was weighed on a balance scale using brass weights, a practice dating from at least the 12th or 13th centuries and continued until the mid-20th century. Items (A)-{C) exhibited at the Free Library Gallery Philadelphia 2011have numbered exhibition labels. (A) Pistol(19th century) 2in. (B) land tortoise (early 20th century) 2. 5in (C) Fist holding a spiked club {19th century) 2in. (D) Ring with a pair of birds (early 20th century) 1. 5in. {E) Pendant (early 20th century) 2.5in.

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More Details
FIVE GOLDWEIGHTS. Akan people, Ghana or Ivory Coast. The region where these weights were used was called the Gold Coast because of the abundance of gold present there, especially in the form of small particles in the streams. By straining the mud and sand, miners gathered great quantities of 11gold dust" which was used to purchase goods. The dust was weighed on a balance scale using brass weights, a practice dating from at least the 12th or 13th centuries and continued until the mid-20th century. Items (A)-{C) exhibited at the Free Library Gallery Philadelphia 2011have numbered exhibition labels. (A) Pistol(19th century) 2in. (B) land tortoise (early 20th century) 2. 5in (C) Fist holding a spiked club {19th century) 2in. (D) Ring with a pair of birds (early 20th century) 1. 5in. {E) Pendant (early 20th century) 2.5in.

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High Bid:
$40.00 – fallenlight

bidding history

Auction Type: One Lot
Quantity: 1

Bidding has closed on this lot