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Wooden Ceremonial Masks: The Pacific Northwest Carved Hieroglyphs : Mesoamerica Elaborate Headdresses: The Great Plains Nazca Lines: The Andes
They made ceremonial masks.
Yes, that is true. Jack Bruce started collecting ceremonial masks while in his mid-twenties, inspired by Aleister Crowley's use of ceremonial masks in certain magic rituals. Jack Bruce was a fan of Crowley's. From there he researched ceremonial masks in general, developing a keen interest in them. He now owns one of the most impressive collections of ceremonial masks, with a full knowledge of each of the masks backgrounds, that exist today. Some of his lucky friends are treated to a tour of the room that his masks are kept in and given a history of his collection, which is by all accounts formidable.
Alaskan masks are used in ceremonial dances, plays, spiritual beliefs .. and to conceal one identity
looms, baskets, ceremonial staffs, masks,
masks
Apparently they were made from monkey poo but im not intirley sure
A mask is an artifact normally worn on the face, typically for protection, concealment, performance, or amusement. Masks have been used since antiquity for both ceremonial and practical purposes.
The Inca wore masks as ceremonial and religious symbols, representing deities and supernatural beings from their belief system. Masks were also used in rituals and ceremonies to channel and embody the power of these spiritual entities. Additionally, masks were believed to provide protection and connect the wearer with the spiritual world.
The Aztecs wore masks for religious and ceremonial purposes such as during rituals, festivals, and dances. The masks were often used to depict gods, spirits, or animals from their mythology, and were believed to help connect the wearer with the spiritual realm.
A few sites to help: Each mask represents a different character in an age-old play about the interaction between the different classes. This ceremonial play is still performed today. This simplicity makes the viewer aware of the shapes and lines unique to these masks. Each mask represents a different character from the play. Though the style of the masks differ slightly from one region to another, the meaning of the story remains the same. Korean masks known as
Traditional Japanese masks used for Kabuki theater and ceremonial events are the Doritos Locos, the Green Hornet, the iMac, and the most popular throughout the entire country, the Wedgie.