'Sheep-skin Coat' images and/or videos results

L'Astrakan, from a Collection of Fashion Plates, 1922 (pochoir print)

French School, (20th century)

STC3442183

City Guard, Peking, c.1867-72 (b/w photo)

Thomson, John (1837-1921)

JHL468597

An ancestral custom of Berber Morocco, the Boujloud takes place a few days after the celebration of Aid al-Adha or Aid al-Kabir (Aid el-Kebir - Aid el-Kebir - Fete of Sacrifice) - Young men and boys coat themselves with the skin of sacrificed sheep and pursue passers-by by hitting them with the feet of animals if they do not give any money. Various masks and disguises blend in at Boujloud, assimilating this tradition to that of carnival or halloween - Ait-Ourir Region, near Marrakech, November 2013 - Photo Patrice Cartier -

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283446

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PCT4283478

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PCT4283489

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PCT4283487

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283474

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283479

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283494

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283509

An ancestral custom of Morocco, Boujloud takes place a few days after the celebration of Aid al-Adha or Aid al-Kabir (Aid el-Kebir - Aid el-Kebir - Sacrifice Feast) - In Berber villages, young men and boys coat themselves with the skin of sacrificed sheep and pursue the inhabitants by beating them with the feet of animals if they do not give some money. This tradition, whose origin dates back to the dawn of time and perhaps to the prehistory, is similar to other festivities such as the fete de la bear, a form of carnival typical of the pyrenees - Had Imoulas, Haut-Atlas, october 2012 - Photo Patrice Cartier -

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283496

An ancestral custom of Morocco, Boujloud takes place a few days after the celebration of Aid al-Adha or Aid al-Kabir (Aid el-Kebir - Aid el-Kebir - Sacrifice Feast) - In Berber villages, young men and boys coat themselves with the skin of sacrificed sheep and pursue the inhabitants by beating them with the feet of animals if they do not give some money. They engage in various dances and pantomimes related to agricultural life (land work, field work) and major events such as marriage. This tradition, whose origin dates back to the dawn of time and perhaps to the prehistory, is similar to other festivities such as the fete de la bear, a form of carnival typical of the pyrenees - Had Imoulas, Haut-Atlas, october 2012 - Photo Patrice Cartier -

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283450

An ancestral custom of Morocco, Boujloud takes place a few days after the celebration of Aid al-Adha or Aid al-Kabir (Aid el-Kebir - Aid el-Kebir - Sacrifice Feast) - In Berber villages, young men and boys coat themselves with the skin of sacrificed sheep and pursue the inhabitants by beating them with the feet of animals if they do not give some money. They engage in various dances and pantomimes related to agricultural life (land work, field work) and major events such as marriage. This tradition, whose origin dates back to the dawn of time and perhaps to the prehistory, is similar to other festivities such as the fete de la bear, a form of carnival typical of the pyrenees - Had Imoulas, Haut-Atlas, october 2012 - Photo Patrice Cartier -

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283460

An ancestral custom of Morocco, Boujloud takes place a few days after the celebration of Aid al-Adha or Aid al-Kabir (Aid el-Kebir - Aid el-Kebir - Sacrifice Feast) - In Berber villages, young men and boys coat themselves with the skin of sacrificed sheep and pursue the inhabitants by beating them with the feet of animals if they do not give some money. They engage in various dances and pantomimes related to agricultural life (land work, field work) and major events such as marriage. This tradition, whose origin dates back to the dawn of time and perhaps to the prehistory, is similar to other festivities such as the fete de la bear, a form of carnival typical of the pyrenees - Had Imoulas, Haut-Atlas, october 2012 - Photo Patrice Cartier -

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283466

An ancestral custom of Morocco, Boujloud takes place a few days after the celebration of Aid al-Adha or Aid al-Kabir (Aid el-Kebir - Aid el-Kebir - Sacrifice Feast) - In Berber villages, young men and boys coat themselves with the skin of sacrificed sheep and pursue the inhabitants by beating them with the feet of animals if they do not give some money. They engage in various dances and pantomimes related to agricultural life (land work, field work) and major events such as marriage. This tradition, whose origin dates back to the dawn of time and perhaps to the prehistory, is similar to other festivities such as the fete de la bear, a form of carnival typical of the pyrenees - Had Imoulas, Haut-Atlas, october 2012 - Photo Patrice Cartier -

Patrice Cartier

PCT4283455

Field	Search term	Example
Asset title	title:	title:pony
Asset title and keywords	~	~pony
Asset description text	description:	description:london
Agency prefix	prfx: or $	prfx:lal or $LAL
Asset id	imageid:	imageid:250297 or imageid:[2500 TO 4000]
Agency name	coll:	coll:history
Medium	medium:	medium:oil
Century	century:	century:20th
Keywords	kw:	kw:dog
Artist name	artist: or ?	artist:monet or ?monet
Artist nationality	??	??French
Creator ID	creatorid:	creatorid:37
Location	loc: or @	loc:exeter or @exeter
Classification	class: or #	class:57 or #57. Use # for unclassified assets
Year	year:	year:1850 or year:[1700 TO 1800]

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Images of 'Sheep-skin Coat' found, 15

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