Welcome!
The shape of blade and hilt indicate it is a kindjal, to me. I wouldn't think the markings change that opinion, but I can't make out what they...
Stylistically speaking, it doesn't look like what I'd expect from native work.
Cute. I'd think a contemporary reproduction of a Pre-Columbian ocarina rather than an actual ancient piece, though.
Adding that although nothing has really been proven, there are some astonishing similarities between NW Coast native cultures and art, and those...
Like Komo says, marine ivory. Design is not only worn, but is quite generic; and it could be noted that since the 1920s and up until around 1975,...
Sorry for your loss; welcome!
Always interesting!
I can't say as to worthpoint, but I'd be sceptical of a claim that the ancient Mayans used crushed turquoise for any item. I'd guess that...
That is quite a situation. Welcome!
Unfortunately, the round markings are so well-known that they are also a very common feature of fake Eskimo items hand-made overseas. I've...
Separate names with a comma.
