Gong
Item number 3489/3 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number 3489/3 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Hollow brass gong with open base. Top has raised circular knob in centre, with surrounding area slightly sunken. Small circular impressions across entire surface. Sides of gong slope inwards. Two holes drilled along top side with nylon(?) cord strung through them. Knot tied towards top of cord, for hanging purposes. Ends of cord, inside of gong, have green plastic attachments.
The gong is an important musical instrument for a number of groups in northern Borneo. It is played during many festivities, as well as occasions such as weddings and funerals.
Acquired by the donor in 1976-1978, when he lived and worked in Sabah, on the island of Borneo, as a volunteer with CUSO International.
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The gong is an important musical instrument for a number of groups in northern Borneo. It is played during many festivities, as well as occasions such as weddings and funerals.
Hollow brass gong with open base. Top has raised circular knob in centre, with surrounding area slightly sunken. Small circular impressions across entire surface. Sides of gong slope inwards. Two holes drilled along top side with nylon(?) cord strung through them. Knot tied towards top of cord, for hanging purposes. Ends of cord, inside of gong, have green plastic attachments.
Acquired by the donor in 1976-1978, when he lived and worked in Sabah, on the island of Borneo, as a volunteer with CUSO International.
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