He carries a large spear and shield, a foot-long knife holstered at his waist, a carved walking stick, and a fly whisk made of wildebeest tail _ that is to say, everyday Maasai men's clothing.
22.
An elderly man in a long white robe, 79-year-old Marro Gannatto, distractedly swatted the air with a horse hair fly whisk as he searched the crowd for his daughter, who immigrated to Israel seven years ago with her husband.
23.
One man, an onojie, or ruler of a tribal kingdom, wears a royal red skirt and coral-beaded shawl . " Madam Juliana, the omu of Issele-Oku " presents herself decked out in fancy jewels and necklaces, holding a fly whisk made of fur.
24.
CHICAGO _ Masks, statues, fly whisks, jewelry and objects of daily use _ more than 125 objects in all _ will be assembled beginning on Saturday in a show of the art of the Baule ( pronounced BOUGH-lay ), one of the largest ethnic groups of the Ivory Coast, at the Art Institute of Chicago.
25.
The features of the mark are that the middle of it is a Pra Maha Mongkut or Great Crown of Victory, the most important of the five regalia that are ( The Great Crown of Victory, The Sword of Victory, The Royal Staff, The Royal Up-Turned Slippers and The Royal Fan, and Royal Fly Whisk ) It has a white tiered umbrella of kingship bracing both sides.
26.
Four fly-killing instruments are depicted : a fly whisk from Kenya made from a wildebeest tail; a plastic stick with an attached flip flop, a " shoe fly swatter " from the United States; a stainless steel fly whisk from Denmark ( from the gift store at New York City's Museum of Modern Art ); and a floral-patterned sticky strip of fly paper from South Korea.
27.
Four fly-killing instruments are depicted : a fly whisk from Kenya made from a wildebeest tail; a plastic stick with an attached flip flop, a " shoe fly swatter " from the United States; a stainless steel fly whisk from Denmark ( from the gift store at New York City's Museum of Modern Art ); and a floral-patterned sticky strip of fly paper from South Korea.
28.
The northern province of Enderta had increasingly been asserting its independence since the Yekuno Amlak in 1270; during Yekuno Amlak's time, the hereditary govornor / chief of Enderta, Ingida Igzi was succeeded by his son, Tesfane Igzi; as govornor of Enderta, Tesfane Igzi'had the most power among the northern provinces and held the title " Hasgwa " and " Aqab?Tsentsen " ('keeper of the fly whisks-an ancient Aksumite title ) and threatened the Amhara-based lineage currently in power; as early as 1305, Tesfane Igzi'referred to Inderta as " his kingdom, " his son and successor, Ya'ibika Igzi, did not even mention the Emperor Amda Seyon in his 1318 / 9 land grant.
