Duck Figure
Item number Ed1.281 a-b from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ed1.281 a-b from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Duck with body (a) carved from one piece of wood cut horizontally at right angle at head and tail, growth rings apparent. Wider where it joins with head (b) and tapering at tail. Wing and top of leg are carved on each side. Square hole for neck piece. Rectangular hollow carved out of bottom with a crack at each end. Neck and head are carved from one piece of wood and has round eyes with dot at centre; 2 small holes for nostrils on the top of the beak; beak slightly parted at tip. Neck has rectangular projection which fits into duck body.
A wooden duck is offered by the bridegroom to the bride at their wedding.
The duck is a symbol of conjugal faithfulness.
weddings
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
A wooden duck is offered by the bridegroom to the bride at their wedding.
The duck is a symbol of conjugal faithfulness.
weddings
Duck with body (a) carved from one piece of wood cut horizontally at right angle at head and tail, growth rings apparent. Wider where it joins with head (b) and tapering at tail. Wing and top of leg are carved on each side. Square hole for neck piece. Rectangular hollow carved out of bottom with a crack at each end. Neck and head are carved from one piece of wood and has round eyes with dot at centre; 2 small holes for nostrils on the top of the beak; beak slightly parted at tip. Neck has rectangular projection which fits into duck body.
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