Object class: Ropework (genre by technique) / Object type: ethnography / Donor: University Appropriation - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Ropework (genre by technique) Object type ethnography Donor University Appropriation

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 5-4364, described as Rope of 3-ply bast fiber; rusty brown color; L. folded several times 38 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 10-1563, described as Rope twisted from baliti? sarubang bast

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 5-14244, described as Rope. "Hima" (all rope, not just leather). Plaited rope made from sisal. Length of bundle 45 centimeters. Sisal braiding technique called "tlatlawe". Made by owner, used by all members of family to tie cattle, goats, and firewood.

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 10-1565, described as Rope twisted from baliti? sarubang bast, tied to 10-1564 with nation strip

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 9-13326, described as Climbing device (incomplete); yellow color; rope-like, twisted palm cordage; two discs of rubber at each end. Palm, rubber, connected with todding tapping

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 10-1564, described as Rope twisted from baliti? sarubang bast, tied to 10-1565 with nation strip

Hearst Museum object titled Rope, accession number 18-507, described as Cordage leash for fighting cocks; cordage sliding look and palmnut toggle at widened collar end; part of woven dyed red. Made to sell in village market. Length ca. 178 cm.