OzikoroArchive

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Historic photographs are shown with date, place, holder and reuse status.

Branch of a Uli tree. Southern Nigeria, Anambra State Awka. In Igbo culture, uli is not considered sacred, even though it is believed to be a gift from Ala. Its primary purpose is to enhance the aesthetics of a person or structure, contributing to the beauty, well-being, health, and sexual attractiveness of the individual. For example, designs might emphasize joints to symbolize strength, with the wearer’s movements accentuating the beauty of the uli patterns.
Source context not recorded

Branch of a Uli tree. Southern Nigeria, Anambra State Awka. In Igbo culture, uli is not considered sacred, even though it is believed to be a gift from Ala. Its primary purpose is to enhance the aesthetics of a person or structure, contributing to the beauty, well-being, health, and sexual attractiveness of the individual. For example, designs might emphasize joints to symbolize strength, with the wearer’s movements accentuating the beauty of the uli patterns.

Reference OZ-M-1325 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

Record, provenance and how to cite it
Branch of a Uli tree. Southern Nigeria, Anambra State Awka. In Igbo culture, uli is not considered sacred, even though it is believed to be a gift from Ala. Its primary purpose is to enhance the aesthetics of a person or structure, contributing to the beauty, well-being, health, and sexual attractiveness of the individual. For example, designs might emphasize joints to symbolize strength, with the wearer’s movements accentuating the beauty of the uli patterns.
Source context not recorded

Branch of a Uli tree. Southern Nigeria, Anambra State Awka. In Igbo culture, uli is not considered sacred, even though it is believed to be a gift from Ala. Its primary purpose is to enhance the aesthetics of a person or structure, contributing to the beauty, well-being, health, and sexual attractiveness of the individual. For example, designs might emphasize joints to symbolize strength, with the wearer’s movements accentuating the beauty of the uli patterns.

Reference OZ-M-1326 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

Record, provenance and how to cite it