The public torture of captured enemies at the stake was a traditional ritual. The torture stake was a pole used by some Indian tribes in the northeastern United States to which captured enemies of the tribe were tied and then subjected to a humiliating to fatal ordeal. The procedure was not necessarily fatal; the aim was to break the will of the captive. The victim, on the other hand, often also mocked his tormentors and appeared as unimpressed as possible by the torment. Gravure Romund.
Series list for 203/100/21 No. 203-IL70/4 (1x) Indian: Indian, throwing axe No. 203-IL70/5 (1x) Indian: Indian with bow and arrow, shooting No. 203-IL70/6 (1x) Indian: Indian with rifle, watching No. 203-IL70/7 (1x) Indian: Indian sitting, watching (meeting) No. 203-IL70 (1x) Native American: Trapper at the stake No. 203-IL70/8 (1x) Native American: Indian sitting, watching (meeting) No. 203-IL70/1 (1x) Native American: Indian chief, pointing No. 203-IL70/9 (1x) Indian: Indian sitting, watching (meeting) No. 203-IL70/10 (1x) Indian: Indian sitting, watching (meeting) No. 203-IL70/2 (1x) Indian: Indian, arms crossed No. 203-IL70/3 (1x) Indian: Indian, wrapped in blanket, watching
Group
Flat Figure(s)
Condition
unpainted
Scale
Size 30 mm
Material
Pewter-Alloy 55%Sn 39%Pb 6%Sb
Number of parts
11
Epoch
Wild West
Time
19. Jh.
Nationality/Location
Northern America
State
New
Not a toy! Not suitable for children under the age of 14!
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