Emperor Daizong formally issued an order seeking the arrest of the assassin, and buried Li Fuguo in a grand ceremony, after having a wooden head and wooden arm carved to be buried with the rest of the body.
22.
Denis Mercier of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia at Ferris State University notes that in 1878 wooden heads were marketed as an alternative to live targets, as were wooden helmets with curly hair to protect the target.
23.
Examples of the series include humans with wooden heads inspired from Gergeo Deki Riko that apparently have a high and amazing position, but are often situated in a cold and snowy background and are not aware of the realities around them.
24.
The charm is in the form of a small person or baby, usually with a wooden head ( because of the luck associated with touching wood ) and metal body, but also used as a motif on cards ( reg . trademark 373938 ).
25.
The first printed reference to the hooden horse having a wooden head appeared in Mackenzie E . C . Walcott's " Guide to the Coast of Kent ", where he referred to a " curious custom [ which ] used to prevail " in Ramsgate.
26.
The share comes in two basic forms : a "'socket share "'slipped over the nose of the ard-head; and the "'tang share "'fitted into a groove where it is held with a clamp on the wooden head.
27.
He wrote for various newspapers, and his first story was published in 1857 when " L'Invalide ?la t�te de bois " ( " The Invalid with the Wooden Head " ) appeared in " Le Figaro " under the pen name of M�rinos.
28.
The house is a quirky post-and-beam structure with Japanese shoji screens and a slew of outbuildings, most of which contain examples of van de Wetering's other creative outlet : wood sculpting and collecting masks and wooden heads and other body parts made artistically whimsical by his touch.
29.
The " Poulain " has a realistically carved wooden head, with snapping jaws and an extending neck that can reach up to first-floor windows; " l'obole " ( small amounts of money ) or other offerings put into its mouth tumble down inside its neck.
30.
Another version was performed by two persons, and was described by Tang poet Bai Juyi in his poem " Western Liang Arts " ( ��QO ), where the dancers wear a lion costume made of a wooden head, a silk tail and furry body, with eyes gilded with gold and teeth plated with silver, and ears that move, a form that resembles today's Lion Dance.
