bunchuk

He left the bunchuk, painted his face, and was received in the yurt.

Turkic languages refer to similar implements as Bunchuk or Kuta.

The tradition of using Bunchuk is preserved in the Army of the Polish Republic.

Their oriental appearance was compounded by mandatory head shaving, leaving a rattail, as well as by the use of a horse tail bunchuk instead of a unit banner.

Chanyu offered to receive him in the yurt, but Sin did not agree to leave his bunchuk at the door, so Chanyu received him sitting outside of the yurt.

The Huns had a custom that allowed a Chinese envoy into the Chanyu yurt only if the envoy would leave his bunchuk (his staff) in front of the door and paint his face with black ink.