Omani 4 ring Khanjar
ITEM # 0042
The Omani four-ring khanjar is an emblematic symbol deeply ingrained in Omani culture, embodying tradition, heritage, and craftsmanship. Characterized by its distinctive shape and four rings, this dagger has deep cultural significance in Oman, serving as a symbol of pride, honor, and authority. Its enduring presence in Omani society underscores the deep-rooted connection between craftsmanship, culture, and tradition, making the four-ring khanjar a revered cultural artifact and a timeless symbol of Omani identity.
This traditional example has a horn hilt with silver fittings. The scabbard is silver over wood with a woven silver dress and matching fittings. Includes the original brocade belt and blade. 12” overall. First quarter 20th c. Very good condition.
For similar examples see:- Elgood, Robert, The Arms and Armour of Arabia in the 18th-19th and 20th centuries (London, 1994), p. 81 fig. 9.26.- Gracie, Stephen. Jambiya : Daggers from the Ancient Souqs of Yemen (Australia, 2010), p. 167.
This traditional example has a horn hilt with silver fittings. The scabbard is silver over wood with a woven silver dress and matching fittings. Includes the original brocade belt and blade. 12” overall. First quarter 20th c. Very good condition.
For similar examples see:- Elgood, Robert, The Arms and Armour of Arabia in the 18th-19th and 20th centuries (London, 1994), p. 81 fig. 9.26.- Gracie, Stephen. Jambiya : Daggers from the Ancient Souqs of Yemen (Australia, 2010), p. 167.
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