Ladle
Item number Ie440 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ie440 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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A ladle with a handle that has a relief carving of six bird-like heads, all of which have large curved noses. The bowl is a half coconut shell. The bowl is tied to the handle with cane fibres through four holes forming two criss-cross patterns on the back. The end of the handle has four rings and a knob.
This kind of ladle is used to serve a basic soup prepared from fish parts, coconut milk, water and various vegetables and leaf materials. This ladle is made from a strong hardwood (kwila) which grows on the mainland. It is often used for traditional carving.
serving; food preparation
The carving is traditional with stylized designs of spirits or ancestral figures. The prominent eyes and noses relating to ancestor worship.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
serving; food preparation
The carving is traditional with stylized designs of spirits or ancestral figures. The prominent eyes and noses relating to ancestor worship.
A ladle with a handle that has a relief carving of six bird-like heads, all of which have large curved noses. The bowl is a half coconut shell. The bowl is tied to the handle with cane fibres through four holes forming two criss-cross patterns on the back. The end of the handle has four rings and a knob.
This kind of ladle is used to serve a basic soup prepared from fish parts, coconut milk, water and various vegetables and leaf materials. This ladle is made from a strong hardwood (kwila) which grows on the mainland. It is often used for traditional carving.
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