000-180-000-791-C
Three sacred forks (i saga) for eating human flesh, as used until mid-20th century
on Pacific island of Fiji
© National Museums Scotland
000-180-000-793-C
Ancestral carving shaped like hornbill bird, as used by the Senufo
of Ivory Coast, West Africa
© National Museums Scotland
000-180-000-801-C
Ancestral guardian figure (bwiti), from container for ancestral bones
from Gabon, Africa
© National Museums Scotland
000-180-000-795-C
Ancestral guardian figure, from container for ancestral bones
from Samika area of Gabon, Africa
© National Museums Scotland
000-100-003-407-C
Ashet
made in Glasgow
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-939-C
Bagpipe chanter for a set of Uilleann pipes
by George Glen, Edinburgh, early 20th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-648-C
Bagpipe chanter for the Irish war pipes or 'Brian Boru' bagpipe
by R.M. O'Mealy, Belfast, early 20th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-940-C
Bagpipe chanter for the Uilleann pipes
possibly by George Glen of Edinburgh, early 20th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-100-104-362-C
Balustrade panel
made in Edinburgh
© National Museums Scotland
000-180-001-185-C
Barometer
probably made in England
© National Museums Scotland
000-100-003-423-C
Beaker, made at Kirkcaldy, Fife
© National Museums Scotland
000-180-000-370-C
Bellarmine
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-943-C
Bellows for a set of Uilleann bagpipes
20th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-100-103-813-C
Biscuit tin
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-840-C
Biscuit tin containing 26 bagpipe chanter and drone reeds
made by Macfarlane, Lang and Co. Biscuits, Glasgow and London, early 20th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-100-102-386-C
Boss for electric light
© National Museums Scotland