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.
Ebbo
This ebbo is used in a traditional game called anidep.
Obon̄, kainōknōk (ornament/coaster)
The kainōknōk (ornament/coaster) is derived from the idea of the Japanese obon̄ (tray).
Obon̄ (tray)
This obon̄ (tray) is made from coconut shoot, coconut midribs, and processed pandanus leaves.
Obon̄ (tray)
This is a fringed obon̄ (tray). Starting from the middle and working outwards, the midribs are coiled by stitching one on top of another.
Obon̄ (tray)
Starting from the middle and working outwards, the coconut midribs are coiled by stitching one on top of another.
Kainōknōk (canoe model ornament)
This canoe model ornament is made from beach calophyllum branches, coconut sennit (twine), and prepared pandanus leaves.
Kan̄ūr (belt)
This belt is used to tie the two fine-woven women’s clothing mats together.
Iep (basket)
This type of basket is usually used for wall decoration and for collecting church offerings.