Sakalava Collection

DDE-90020968
Madagascar, Ifaty. Male Sakalava Weaver (Phoceus sakalava) gathering a small branch, perhaps to build a nest. Endemic. Also called Yellow Head Bird. Date: 28/07/2006

DDE-90020908
Madagascar, Baie de Sakalava, view on the white sand beach and transparent water Date: 15/05/2007

DDE-90020905
Madagascar, Baie de Sakalava, view on the white sand beach and transparent water Date: 15/05/2007

DDE-90020907
Madagascar, Baie de Sakalava, view on the white sand beach and transparent water Date: 15/05/2007

DDE-90020906
Madagascar, Baie de Sakalava, view on the white sand beach and transparent water Date: 15/05/2007

DDE-90020904
Madagascar, Baie de Sakalava, Tsingy spike rocks on the beach Date: 15/05/2007

French troops fighting off an attack by Sakalava raiders in Madagascar (colour litho)
2818857 French troops fighting off an attack by Sakalava raiders in Madagascar (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Sakalava types from Menabe, Western Madagascar, 1912. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]

African Native People, lithograph, published in 1897
African Native People: 1 - 2) Mpongwe people from Gabun; 3) Arab from Morocco; 4) Arab from the southern Tunisia; 5) Fellah; 6 - 7) Copts; 8) Koto from Niger; 9) Fang people; 10) Berber (Dachelaner)

Madagascan Sakalave (Sakalava) Woman
Woman from the Sakalava Tribe, who live on the western edge of Madagascar from Morandava to Nosy Be. Date: circa 1910s

Madagascar, Island of Nosy Komba (next to Nosy Be) fishing village of Ampangoriana. Typical Sakalava embroidery tablecloth detail

Nosy Faly coastline. This is mainland Madagascar opposite Nosy be and Nosy Komba Islands. This whole area consists of Sakalava fishing villages. Northern MADAGASCAR

Madagascar, Africa - Antsiranana (was Diego-Suarez). A Sakalava Militiaman and his wife 1907

Madagascar - Tribesman from the Sakalava Tribe, who live on the western edge of Madagascar from Morandava to Nosy Be. Date: circa 1910s

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The Sakalava people, an African native group, have a rich and fascinating history that dates back centuries. This lithograph, published in 1897, captures the essence of a Madagascan Sakalave (Sakalava) woman, showcasing her unique beauty and traditional attire. DDE-90020968, DDE-90020908, DDE-90020905, DDE-90020907 - these numbers represent different aspects of the Sakalava culture depicted in various artworks. One such piece portrays French troops bravely defending against an attack by Sakalava raiders in Madagascar. The vivid colors of this lithograph bring to life the intensity and bravery displayed during this historical event. In another image titled "Sakalava types from Menabe, " taken in Western Madagascar in 1912, we get a glimpse into the diversity within the Sakalava community. Each individual represents their own unique story and cultural heritage. However, not all stories are victories; one artwork titled "Defeat of the Sakalava" depicts a somber scene from Madagascar in 1898. Created by artist F Meaulle, it serves as a reminder that every civilization faces its own trials and tribulations throughout history. Lastly, we journey to Nosy Komba Island's fishing village of Ampangoriana on Madagascar's coast through photography. This snapshot showcases daily life among the Sakalava people as they engage in their livelihoods with resilience and unity. From their vibrant traditions to their struggles for survival and triumphs over adversity – each representation offers us glimpses into the captivating world of the Sakalava people. Through these diverse artworks capturing moments frozen in time or photographs documenting everyday life – we can appreciate both their cultural heritage and enduring spirit that continues to shape them today.