flywhisk

In front of them are the Royal fan and flywhisk (to the right and left, respectively).

The leviathan boar had not moved a hoof, only switching his flywhisk tail now and then, the yellow eyes missing nothing.

And eight different hats and an alpenstock and a flywhisk and four walking-sticks.'

Banda, known as "Ngwazi" ("eagle"), cuts a distinctive figure, invariably dressed in a three-piece suit, dark glasses and homburg hat and carrying a trademark flywhisk.

An intricate flywhisk made of woven and flowing palm-leaf fibers is a real-life version of a minuscule one that can be detected in a scene carved into a lacquer platter.

And my sense of self-preservation was quietly terrified at the thought of submitting myself to the mercies of someone who handled a fifteen-pound claymore as though it were a flywhisk.

Then Dr. Banda, who is officially listed as 80 years old but who is estimated by diplomats to be at least 86, shook his African chief's flywhisk, a symbol of authority.

The Regalia consists of the Great Crown of Victory, the Sword of Victory, the Royal Staff, the Royal Fan (or Flywhisk), and the Royal Slippers.

The Gurus original Takhat is said to have been a simple platform, 3.5 metres high, on which the Guru would sit like a king at court, surrounded by insignia of royalty such as the parasol and the flywhisk, and perform kingly tasks of receiving petitions and administrating justice.