- and is
marked by the
appearance of the Long
nosed god
maskettes. The long-nosed god
maskettes may have
functioned in the
Early Mississippian Period of...
-
Maskette (1906–1930) was an
American Thoroughbred Hall of Fame
racehorse who
never lost a race
against other fillies. Bred by
James R.
Keene at his Castleton...
- make the masks. Yup'ik
masks could be
small three-inch
finger masks or
maskettes (or
dance fans, in the
Lower Yukon Yup'ik
dialects tegumiaq sg tegumiak...
-
Inaugurated in 1954 at
Belmont Park as the
Maskette Stakes in
honor of the Hall of Fame filly,
Maskette, it was
renamed in 1992 for its ill-fated 1990...
- bi-conical ear
spools and two long-nosed god
maskettes. Both the
copper covered earspools and long-nosed god
maskettes are rare
items that have ****ociations...
-
Other images found in S.E.C.C. art show
figures with long-nosed god
maskettes on
their ears and in
place of
their nipples. The
Great Serpent (or Horned...
-
often painted using bright colors.
There are
archeological miniature maskettes made of
walrus ivory,
dating from
early Paleo-Eskimo and from
early Dorset...
- with iron.
Artisans produced religious items, such as long-nosed god
maskettes,
ceremonial earrings with a
symbolic shape,
thought to have been used...
- Normandy.
Among the
horses he
owned was the U.S.
Racing Hall of Fame
filly Maskette,
purchased from
Castleton Farm in Lexington, Kentucky, for
broodmare services...
-
pattern around each
nipple which resembles the long-nose god
maskettes. The face[s] of the
maskettes are of the same
outline as that
found around each nipple...
