Kuni Scenery.
Kuni Scenery.
Mafulu Scenery.
Mafulu Scenery.
Skull A.
Skull A.
Skull C.
Skull C.
Husband, Wife and Child.
Husband, Wife and Child.
Man and Two Women.
Man and Two Women.
Man, Young Man and Boy.
Man, Young Man and Boy.
Man, Young Man and Boy.
Man, Young Man and Boy.
Different Types of Men.
Different Types of Men.
An Unusual Type.
An Unusual Type.
Two Unusual Types.
Two Unusual Types.
Two Unusual Types.
Two Unusual Types.
Fig. 1. Section of Man’s Perineal Band.
Fig. 2. Decoration near end of Woman’s Perineal Band.
Fig. 3. Section of Woman’s Perineal Band.
Fig. 4. Section of Man’s or Woman’s Dancing Ribbon.
Fig. 1. Belt No. 1.
Fig. 2. Belt No. 3.
Fig. 3. Belt No. 4.
Fig. 1. Belt No. 5 (one end only).
Fig. 2. Belt No. 6 (one end only).
Fig. 3. Belt No. 7.
A General Group.
A General Group.
A Young Chief’s Sister decorated for a Dance.
A Young Chief’s Sister decorated for a Dance.
Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes.
Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes.
Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes.
Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes.
Fig. 1. Ear-rings.
Fig. 2. Jew’s Harp.
Fig. 3. Hair Fringe.
Man, Woman, and Children.
Man, Woman, and Children.
A Little Girl with Head Decorations.
A Little Girl with Head Decorations.
A Little Girl with Head Decorations.
A Little Girl with Head Decorations.
Figs. 1, 2, 5, and 6. Women’s Hair Plaits decorated with European Beads, Shells, Shell Discs, Dog’s Tooth, and Betel Nut Fruit.
Fig. 3. Man’s Hair Plait with Cane Pendant.
Fig. 4. Man’s Hair Plait with Betel Nut Pendant.
Fig. 1. Leg Band.
Figs. 2 and 4. Women’s Hair Plaits decorated with Shells and Dogs’ Teeth.
Fig. 3. Bone Implement used (as a fork) for Eating.
Group of Women.
Group of Women.
(The one at the end to the right has the mourning string necklace, worn by the nearest relative.)
A Young Woman.
A Young Woman.
Two Women.
Two Women.
Two Women.
Two Women.
(Mourning shell necklace worn by woman to right.)
Fig. 1. Mourning String Necklace.
Fig. 2. Comb.
Fig. 3. Pig’s Tail Ornament for Head.
Fig. 4. Whip Lash Head Ornament.
Fig. 5. Forehead Ornament.
Necklaces.
Necklaces.
A Necklace.
A Necklace.
Necklaces.
Necklaces.
(The middle one is the mourning shell necklace.)
Fig. 1. Armlet No. 5.
Fig. 2. Armlet No. 4.
Fig. 3. Armlet No. 2.
Fig. 4. Armlet No. 1.
Woman wearing Dancing Apron.
Woman wearing Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
Decoration of Dancing Apron.
(Plate 43 is of an unusual form.)
Head Feather Ornaments.
Head Feather Ornaments.
Head Feather Ornaments.
Head Feather Ornaments.
Fig. 1. Head Feather Ornament.
Fig. 2. Back Feather Ornament.
Plaited Head feather Frames.
Plaited Head feather Frames.
Mother and Baby.
Mother and Baby.
At the Spring.
At the Spring.
A Social Gathering.
A Social Gathering.
Fig. 1. Small Smoking Pipe (an unusual form).
Fig. 2. Pig-bone Scraping Implement.
Fig. 3. Stone Bark Cloth Beater.
Fig. 4. Drilling Implement.
Fig. 5. Bamboo Knife.
Figs. 6 and 7. Lime Gourds (used for betel chewing).
Fig. 1. Wooden Dish.
Figs. 2 and 3. Water-Carrying Gourds.
Fig. 1. Bag No. 3.
Fig. 2. Bag No. 4.
Fig. 3. Bag No. 6.
Village of Salube and Surrounding Country.
Village of Salube and Surrounding Country.
Village of Seluku, with Chief’s Emone at End and Remains of Broken-down Burial Platform in Middle.
Village of Seluku, with Chief’s Emone at End and Remains of Broken-down Burial Platform in Middle.
Village of Amalala, with Chief’s Emone at End.
Village of Amalala, with Chief’s Emone at End.
Village of Amalala (looking in other direction) with Secondary Emone at End.
Village of Amalala (looking in other direction) with Secondary Emone at End.
Village of Malala, with Secondary Emone at End and Ordinary Grave and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Right Foreground.
Village of Malala, with Secondary Emone at End and Ordinary Grave and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Right Foreground.
Village of Uvande, with Chief’s Emone at End.
Village of Uvande, with Chief’s Emone at End.
Village of Biave, with Chief’s Emone at End and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Middle.
Village of Biave, with Chief’s Emone at End and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Middle.
Chief’s Emone in Village of Amalala.
Chief’s Emone in Village of Amalala.
Chief’s Emone in Village of Malala.
Chief’s Emone in Village of Malala.
House in Village of Malala.
House in Village of Malala.
House in Village of Levo, with Child’s Excrement Receptacle to Left.
House in Village of Levo, with Child’s Excrement Receptacle to Left.
Suspension Bridge over St. Joseph River (form used for broad rivers).
Suspension Bridge over St. Joseph River (form used for broad rivers).
Bridge over Aduala River (form used for narrow rivers).
Bridge over Aduala River (form used for narrow rivers).
Scene at Big Feast in Village of Amalala.
Scene at Big Feast in Village of Amalala.
Row of Killed Pigs at Big Feast at Village of Amalala.
Row of Killed Pigs at Big Feast at Village of Amalala.
Scene at Village of Seluku during Preparations for Big Feast.
Scene at Village of Seluku during Preparations for Big Feast.
(Platform graves of Chief and Chief’s child in middle.)
Scene at Big Feast at Village of Seluku.
Scene at Big Feast at Village of Seluku.
(Showing head feather erections and back feather ornaments.)
Young Girl Ornamented for Perineal Band Ceremony.
Young Girl Ornamented for Perineal Band Ceremony.
Feast at Perineal Band Ceremony.
Feast at Perineal Band Ceremony.
Fig. 1. Point of War Spear (round in section).
Fig. 2. Point of War Spear (square in section).
Fig. 3. Point of War Spear (triangular in section and barbed).
Fig. 4. Point of War Arrow.
Fig. 5. Point of Bird Shooting Arrow.
Fig. 1. Bow.
Fig. 2. Shield (outside).
Fig. 3. Shield (inside).
Fig. 1. Club (pineapple type of head).
Fig. 2. Club (disc type of head).
Fig. 3. Drum.
Fig. 4. Adze.
Fishing Weir.
Fishing Weir.
Planting Yams in Garden.
Planting Yams in Garden.
Collecting Sweet Potatoes in Garden.
Collecting Sweet Potatoes in Garden.
Hammering Bark Cloth.
Hammering Bark Cloth.
The Ine Pandanus.
The Ine Pandanus.
Mafulu Network.
Mafulu Network.
Funeral Feast (not of Chief). Guest Assembled to commence Dance down Village Enclosure.
Funeral Feast (not of Chief). Guest Assembled to commence Dance down Village Enclosure.
The same Funeral Feast. Guest Chief Dancing down Village Enclosure.
The same Funeral Feast. Guest Chief Dancing down Village Enclosure.
Platform Grave of Chief’s Child at Back. Ordinary Grave in Front.
Platform Grave of Chief’s Child at Back. Ordinary Grave in Front.
Group of Platform Graves of Chiefs and their Relations.
Group of Platform Graves of Chiefs and their Relations.
Platform Grave of a Chief’s Child.
Platform Grave of a Chief’s Child.
The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the tree).
The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the tree).
The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the remains of a box in its branches).
The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the remains of a box in its branches).
The Remains of a Chief’s Burial Platform which has Collapsed, and beneath which his Skull and Some of His Bones are interred Underground.
The Remains of a Chief’s Burial Platform which has Collapsed, and beneath which his Skull and Some of His Bones are interred Underground.
An Emone to which are hung the Skulls and some of the Bones from Chiefs’ Burial Platforms which have Collapsed.
An Emone to which are hung the Skulls and some of the Bones from Chiefs’ Burial Platforms which have Collapsed.
A House with Receptacle for Child’s Excrement.
A House with Receptacle for Child’s Excrement.