Drunmung | Photographer: Thomas Hartmann, JGU Mainz
Attribution 4.0 InternationalDrunmung | Photographer: Thomas Hartmann, JGU Mainz
Attribution 4.0 InternationalDrunmung | Photographer: Thomas Hartmann, JGU Mainz
Attribution 4.0 InternationalDrunmung | Photographer: Thomas Hartmann, JGU Mainz
Attribution 4.0 InternationalDrunmung | Photographer: Thomas Hartmann, JGU Mainz
Attribution 4.0 InternationalDrunmung
Parrying shield
An elongated dark wood parrying shield, wedge-shaped with tapered ends, the handle carved from solid wood, a wavy pattern incised on the front, a red-coloured groove in the centre of the front opposite the handle / The parrying shield was made by an unknown carver, probably in Victoria or south-eastern Australia in general, in the 19th century and brought to Europe around 1900.
- Data Provider
- Sammlungen der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
Cataloguing data
- Cultural attribution
- First Australians
- Object type
- Schild
- Dimensions
- L 91.5 cm / W 12 cm
- Material/Technique
-
wood (plant material)
carved
- Object genre
- weapon
- Current location
- Sammlungen der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
- Inventory number
- JGU ES 1988
- Other number(s)
-
1988 (Old inventory number)
LM: 91976 (Old inventory number)
Provenance and sources
-
Assignment to a curated holding:
-
Production
-
when
-
late 19th century.
-
where
-
VictoriaAustralien
-
who
-
uns nicht bekannt - Role not clarified
-
-
Change of physical control:
Purchase-
when
-
before 1900
-
where
-
Australien
-
who
-
Ethnografika-Händler*innen - Owners
-
Description
-
Presumably acquired by the ethnographic dealers Jane Catharine Tost (1817-1889) and her daughter Ada Jane Rohu (1848-1928), who were known far beyond Australia.
-
-
Change of physical control:
Purchase-
when
-
before 1917
-
where
-
Deutschland
-
who
-
Waldthausen, Emma Caroline Helene von - Owners
-
-
Change of physical control:
Donation-
when
-
1917
-
where
-
StuttgartBaden-WürttembergDeutschland
-
who
-
Waldthausen, Emma Caroline Helene von - Donors
-
Description
-
Emma Waldthausen donated 1,100 objects to the Linden Museum (May and June 1917 and 8 September 1919) and 377 objects to the Museum of Prehistory and Early History in Weimar (1917 and 1918).
-
-
Change of physical control:
Exchange-
when
-
15.12.1971
-
where
-
StuttgartBaden-WürttembergDeutschland
-
Description
-
JGU Mainz received object in exchange with Linden-Museum.
-
Information about the record
- Legal status metadata
- CC0 1.0 DEED
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