Skip to search Skip to main content Skip to first result

Hearst Museum Portal

About
Bookmarks 0
History
Feedback
Login

Search in

Advanced Search Give

Search

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Collector Klaus Koch ✖ Remove constraint Collector: Klaus Koch

« Previous page | 1 -to 10 of 131 | Next page»

Object name Museum number

Number of results to display per page

10 per page 20 per page 50 per page 100 per page

View results as:

List view Gallery view Masonry view Slideshow view

Search Results

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38520, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38516, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38525, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38528, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 11-38993, described as Boy’s arrow; cane shaft; palmwood point decorated with carving and Dendrobium orchid fiber wrapping; white pigment on point

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 11-39025, described as Boy’s arrow; cane shaft; palmwood point decorated with carving and Dendrobium orchid fiber wrapping

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 11-38997, described as Boy’s arrow; cane shaft; palmwood point decorated with carving and Dendrobium orchid fiber wrapping

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 11-39163, no description available.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 11-39142, no description available.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 11-38992, described as Boy’s arrow; cane shaft; palmwood point decorated with carving and Dendrobium orchid fiber wrapping; white pigment on point

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38520, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Adze

1 of 131

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38516, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Adze

2 of 131

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38525, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Adze

3 of 131

Hearst Museum object titled Adze, accession number 11-38528, described as Adze with greenstone blade attached to wood handle; rattan binding; used mainly for shaping Casuarina wood planks for houses and as a general cutting tool carried around by the men hooked over one shouler or over the head (in the carrying net on long trips). Women sometimes also owned adzes but carry them only in the net. For splitting the Casuarina they use wood wedges driven with a stone into sections of trunk cut with the adze. Casuarina trees are individually owned near the village but village owned further away. Adzes also used for cutting firewood. The men’s houses have more and better planks than the dwellings. Casuarina is the only non food-producing tree of sufficient importance to be regarded as property to be owned and controlled. Adzes are also used as weapons in brawls. No axes are used or known

Adze

4 of 131

Arrow

5 of 131

Arrow

6 of 131

Arrow

7 of 131

Arrow

8 of 131

Arrow

9 of 131

Arrow

10 of 131

Previous page
Next page
1
2
3
4
5
…
13
14

Limit your search

Arrow81 objects
Digging stick17 objects
Bow and bowstring6 objects
Bow5 objects
Adze4 objects
Bowstring4 objects
Shield3 objects
Bamboo water container2 objects
Packing material2 objects
Bark bowl1 objects

more Object name »

Projectile weapons92 objects
Weapons92 objects
Arrows (projectiles)81 objects
Projectiles with nonexplosive propellant81 objects
Bows (weapons)11 objects
Bowstrings11 objects
Equipment for weapons11 objects
Projectile launchers with nonexplosive propellant11 objects
Adzes4 objects
Ground stone4 objects

more Object class »

ethnography131 objects

image14 objects

Oceania131 objects
Melanesia130 objects
New Guinea, Melanesia130 objects
Western New Guinea Island, Indonesia129 objects
West Papua Province, Indonesia, Melanesia126 objects
Central Jalemo, Snow Mountains, West New Guinea99 objects
Snow Mountains, West Papua Province, Indonesia99 objects
Pasikni Village, Central Jalemo, West Papua Province98 objects
Angkruk village, Central Jalemo, West Papua Province, Indonesia27 objects
Papua Province, Indonesia3 objects

more Collection place »

Year collected range begin Year collected range end

[Missing]131 objects

Klaus KochRemove constraint Collector: Klaus Koch131 objects
Bruce D. Lawes1 objects

Klaus Koch131 objects
University Appropriation131 objects

Asian cultures44 objects
Indonesian cultures44 objects
Maritime Southeast Asian cultures44 objects
Southeast Asian cultures44 objects
Irian Jaya cultures43 objects
Yali people43 objects
Oceanian cultures5 objects
Asmat4 objects
Melanesian cultures4 objects
New Guinea, Papua Island4 objects

Dendrobium33 objects

Acc.2219131 objects

View distribution

Current results range from 1966 to 1966

Accession year range begin Accession year range end

1.1 Hunting and Fishing76 objects
1.7 Fighting, Warfare, and Social Control24 objects
1.2 Gathering17 objects
6.2 Toys, Children’s Utensils, Objects used in the Education of Children8 objects
1.5 Household4 objects
1.6 Manufacturing, Constructing, Craft, and Professional Pursuits4 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements2 objects
8.0 Use not specified (Raw Materials)2 objects
5.7 Objects made for sale, souvenirs, models, and reproductions1 objects

S1967-1968 #31: University of California, Irvine (September 26, 1967–December 28, 1967)2 objects
S1967-1968 #76: University of California, Davis (1968–unknown)2 objects
S1968-1969 #29: John C. Russell (October 25, 1968–November 4, 1968)2 objects
S1972-1973 #31: Department of Anthropology (UC Berkeley)/Nelson H.H. Graburn (November 7, 1972–November 7, 1972)2 objects
S1968-1969 #118: Department of Anthropology (UC Berkeley)/Nelson H.H. Graburn (May 13, 1969–May 13, 1969)1 objects
S1970-1971 #133: Department of Anthropology (UC Berkeley)/Nelson H.H. Graburn (May 20, 1971–May 20, 1971)1 objects
S1980-1981 #34: Triton Museum of Art (November 17, 1980–January 7, 1981)1 objects

Proudly located at:

About
Events
Request A Research Visit
Descendant Communities
Policies, Services and Fees

Contact

103 Anthropology and Art Practice Building #3712 University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-3712

510-642-3682

Connect

© 2025 The Regents of the University of California, all rights reserved. Privacy Policy

Committed to accessibility and nondiscrimination.