Object class: Fastening and adjusting equipment and supplies / Object type: ethnography - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Fastening and adjusting equipment and supplies Object type ethnography

Hearst Museum object titled Bark rope, accession number 11-2706, described as Rope made from bark of burari (Hibiscus titiensis)

Hearst Museum object titled Ceremonial decoration, shinto, accession number 9-20996, described as Rope. Twisted straw, in center section, three straw tassels alternating with two white cut paper tassels. Hung in entrance and in front of shrines to ward off evil. See accession envelope for donor’s notes.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 5-835, described as Cord of human hair and sinew is wound around the head and sewn to the growing hair with enghuse string. Cattle horn splinters form the four horns and palm leaf strips the form the side brims. The cross between the back horns means that the marriage is not the first ones. The front horns and the top peak represent the bull. The back horns and shape represent the cow. Headdresses, bodies and clothing are all smeared with fat and red ochre.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 9-15433, described as Cord with tassels; possibly silk, some gilt paper wrapped yarns, wood cores on tassel tops; braided over core, then cord braided and knotted. Tassels have knotted netting; red with green and gold tassels; 83 inches long.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 3-28841, described as Cord. Twisted wool cord, magenta, two strings of multi-colored ball tassels attached to each end. L 143cm. To be braided into the hair of women.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 11-TEMP01, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 9-23159, described as raw material for biko. iwahiba cord.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 9-23173, described as A bundle of hemp cord.

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