Jade pendant in the shape of a bird.

Jade pendant in the shape of a crouching animal (possibly a dragon or tiger).

A crescent shaped shell pendant, which hangs curved side down and has two small holes in the centre of the straight side from which it would be hung. At either point the shell is carved in the outline of the head of a small bird, the left slightly larger than the right.

This crescent-shaped shell necklace is cream with an orange iridescence. The top edges of the piece curve upwards making the piece slightly concave. There are two holes at the deepest part of the crescent with string attached.

This pendant is composed of a crescent shape, upon which sit two birds which each carry a human head in their beaks. The birds face away from eachother although are joined by the tip of their wings. A pierced hole is visible where the two wings join at the centre of the object.

This simple pendant has been formed into the shape of a figure who sits with bowed legs, feet together. The head is inclined to the left and the hands rest upon the legs. The head is large and only the eyes, right eyeball and nose have been defined by incised lines.

This mask displays prominent facial features and a protruding forehead. The suspension loop on the top of the head indicates it was hung during rituals.

This pendant has been formed into the shape of a female figure and is simplistic with little definition. The figure stands with legs together. Grooves define the buttocks and pubic triangle and also separate the legs. The figure has no arms and the torso is triangular in shape.

This small gold pendant in the form of a mask weighs 52.3 grammes. The gold is twenty-two carats.

The body of this monkey-like pendant is spear shaped, finishing in a point rather than legs, and it leans forward at the tip beyond the head. The hands have three fingers and are high up on the body. They are armless and grip the torso.