i'e kuku ho‘ōki | Rights management: Linden-Museum Stuttgart
Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivs 4.0 Internationali'e kuku ho‘ōki | Rights management: Linden-Museum Stuttgart
Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivs 4.0 Internationali'e kuku ho‘ōki | Rights management: Linden-Museum Stuttgart
Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivs 4.0 Internationali'e kuku ho‘ōki | Rights management: Linden-Museum Stuttgart
Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivs 4.0 International
i'e kuku ho‘ōki
Language: unknown
Tapa tapper
The beaters are used to soften strips of watered bark bast on an anvil made of wood or stone. The strips are then joined in several processing steps to form large pieces of cloth. Text: Ulrich Menter
Data Provider
Linden-Museum Stuttgart Staatliches Museum für Völkerkunde
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Cataloguing data
Object type
Tapa tapper
Dimensions
Length: 32.2 cm
Width: 3 cm
Height: 3 cm
Width: 3 cm
Height: 3 cm
Material/Technique
Wood
carved
carved
Current location
Linden-Museum
Stuttgart
Inventory number
117336
Provenance and sources
Provenance
This tapa
beater with the old inv. no. VI 8740 traces back to the collection of
the Ethnological Museum Berlin. The physician Eduard Arning acquired it
during his stay in the Kingdom of Hawai'i in the years 1883-1886. It
came to the Linden-Museum through an exchange of objects with Arthur
Speyer in 1939. Text: Ulrich Menter
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