Nieded or jaki-ed or ed (clothing mat)
Nieded or jaki-ed or ed (clothing mat)maan̄ (pandanus leaves)jab (kōm̗m̗an jān kilin l̗o̗) (hibiscus fiber)atat (burbark)wunmaan (pandanus cultigen)ED# 3433Accessioned March 1951. Gift of Margaret Hockley Kai. Nieded (jaki-ed; ed) in rej kōjerba ...
Nieded or jaki-ed or ed (clothing mat)
The nieded (jaki-ed; ed) is used as clothing, especially for women, who wear two nieded.
M̗arm̗ar (necklace)
The fringe of this necklace is very decorative, which means it belonged to one of the traditional leaders.
M̗arm̗ar (necklace)
This necklace is simple, without fringe or cowrie shells, so it belonged to a commoner.
Kan̄ūr (belt)
This belt is made from cowrie shells, hibiscus bark, pandanus leaves, undyed coconut leaves, and coconut midrib.
Kan̄ūr (belt)
This belt is made from cowrie shells, hibiscus bark, undyed coconut leaves and pandanus leaves, and coconut frond midribs.
Kan̄ūr (belt)
This belt is used to tie the two fine-woven women’s clothing mats together.
Nieded or jaki-ed or ed (mat)
The nieded ( jaki-ed; ed) is used as clothing, especially for women, who wear two nieded.
Deel pā (hand fan)
This hand fan is often used at times when a space is packed with people and the heat is radiated from them.
M̗arm̗ar (necklace)
Necklaces were part of the jewelry associated with one’s rank in Marshallese society.