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![Tribal chief skull ring 925 Sterling silver African chieftain No jaw skull rings SSJ196 Tribal chief skull ring 925 Sterling silver African chieftain No jaw skull rings SSJ196](https://www.mensskull.com/image/cache/Skull-ring/Handmade-Silver-skull-ring-246-2-100x100.jpg)
![Tribal chief skull ring 925 Sterling silver African chieftain No jaw skull rings SSJ196 Tribal chief skull ring 925 Sterling silver African chieftain No jaw skull rings SSJ196](https://www.mensskull.com/image/cache/Skull-ring/Handmade-Silver-skull-ring-246-4-100x100.jpg)
![Tribal chief skull ring 925 Sterling silver African chieftain No jaw skull rings SSJ196 Tribal chief skull ring 925 Sterling silver African chieftain No jaw skull rings SSJ196](https://www.mensskull.com/image/cache/Skull-ring/Handmade-Silver-skull-ring-246-3-100x100.jpg)
We present our products in a way that is closest to the real thing, which will be affected by lighting, background, and ambient light. The similarity between the picture and the real thing is over 95%.The real thing is more beautiful than the photos
- Stock: In Stock & Customize
- Brand: MENSSKULL
- SKU: SSJ196
Available Options
12% OFF, use code: BEST2024
●Material: International standard 92.5% Sterling Silver
●Size: 26*13 mm,Weight: 18g
●Handmade, The one and only.
●Brand: MENSSKULL, High Quality Guaranteed
●Suitable for all kinds of festivals
●Exquisite gift box&Perfect Gift
Tribal societies with social stratification under a single (or dual) leader emerged in the Neolithic period out of earlier tribal structures with little stratification, and they remained prevalent throughout the Iron Age.
In the case of indigenous tribal societies existing within larger colonial and post-colonial states, tribal chiefs may represent their tribe or ethnicity in a form of self-government.
The most common types are the chairman of a council (usually of "elders") and/or a broader popular assembly in "parliamentary" cultures, the war chief (may be an alternative or additional post in war time), the hereditary chief and the politically dominant medicineman (in "theocratic" cultures).
The term is usually distinct from chiefs at still lower levels, such as village chief (geographically defined) or clan chief (an essentially genealogical notion), as the descriptive "tribal" rather requires an ethno-cultural identity (racial, linguistic, religious etc.) as well as some political (representative, legislative, executive and/or judicial) expression. In certain situations, and especially in a colonial context, the most powerful member of either a confederation or a federation of such tribal, clan or village chiefs would be referred to as a paramount chief. This term has largely fallen out of use, however, and such personages are now often called kings.
A woman who holds a chieftaincy in her own right or who derives one from her marriage to a male chief has been referred to alternatively as a chieftainess, a chieftess or, especially in the case of the former, a chief.