Indonesian Nias tribal ox-bone carved ancestors folks necklace suspension six crowned ancestors or chef figurines Tribal Dato' 拿督. each figurine size 3"x1"x1/4", excellent condition.

十八世纪前印度尼西亚爪哇岛部落官员防身礼仪佩刀（Jawa tribal Kris Keris ）Ceremonial Dagger ，萱草纹骨雕刀鞘（一次性挖穿，非双片合鞘，非凡工艺）。皮肤纹钢刃乃是源于2000多年前的印尼青铜工艺。
拿督（Dato'）係馬來西亞一種封銜，比太平局紳頭銜高級。冊封標準係對馬來西亞有傑出貢獻，受封儀式都係響王宮搞。通常響馬來西亞有拿督榮銜嘅人都受尊敬。拿督封銜有三等級別；Peringkat Pertama (First-Class)係高級拿督，Peringkat Kedua (Second-Class)係二級拿督。若果有Dato'（拿督）頭銜係男人，佢老婆個頭銜係Datin（拿汀）；相反擁有頭銜係女人，佢老公唔會有頭銜。

Datuk, Dato'
The oldest historical records mentioning about the title datuk is the 7th century Srivijayan inscriptions such as Telaga Batu to describe lesser kings or vassalized kings. It was called dātu in Old Malay language to describe regional leader or elder,[1] a kind of chieftain that rules of a collection of kampungs (villages) called Kedatuan. The Srivijaya empire was described as a network or mandala[2] that consisted of settlements, villages, and ports each ruled by a datu that vowed their loyalty (persumpahan) to the central administration of Srivijayan Maharaja. Unlike the indianized title of raja and maharaja, the term datuk was also found in the Philippines as datu, which suggests its common native Austronesian origin. The term kadatwan or kedaton refer to the residence of datuk, equivalent with keraton and istana. In later Mataram Javanese culture, the term kedaton shifted to refer the inner private compound of the keraton, the residential complex of king and royal family.