Bullroarer

The Bullroarer has it s origin in Australia. You hold the loop of the rope and swing the rounded piece of wood like a lasso. It is decorated with Aboriginee paintings.

Color and pattern may differ from the picture.

The bullroarer,[1] rhombus, or turndun, is an ancient ritual musical instrument and a device historically used for communicating over great distances. It dates to the Paleolithic period, being found in Ukraine dating from 18,000 BC. Anthropologist Michael Boyd, a bullroarer expert, documents a number found in Europe, Asia, the Indian sub-continent, Africa, the Americas, and Australia.[2] In ancient Greece it was a sacred instrument used in the Dionysian Mysteries and is still used in rituals worldwide.[3] Along with the didgeridoo, it was a prominent musical technology among the Australian Aborigines, used in ceremonies across the continent.