Object

Ordered by entry depth, computed from what is actually present: summary, number of sections, number of sources, and whether a primary source exists. Empty records are still listed so that the gaps remain visible.

Bisj pole Bisj pole A carved wooden pole made for a particular ceremony and afterwards left to decay in the sago groves. Attenuated Outline Gamelan A tuned ensemble in slendro and pelog treated as a single named entity rather than a collection of separate instruments. Vigorous Outline Keris A hafted blade with layered pamor, treated as an heirloom holding standing of its own and not merely as a weapon. Maintained Outline Omo Hada The Nias customary house, whose raking posts give resistance to earthquake. Attenuated Outline Pinisi A two-masted sailing vessel built at Bulukumba without drawings, to measures held by the builder. Maintained Outline Pua Kumbu Iban ikat weaving whose designs are held to be dangerous and may be woven only by weavers of particular standing. Attenuated Outline Rumah Gadang A long house with upswept gable peaks held jointly by a female line, whose number of chambers states the number of married women within it. Maintained Outline Sandung A small raised bone house in which bones are placed after tiwah. Attenuated Outline Tau-tau A wooden effigy of the deceased placed at the cliff grave; a number have been stolen and traded since the 1980s. Attenuated Outline Tongkonan The Toraja origin house with its saddle roof, at once a building and a social body determining its members' ceremonial obligations. Vigorous Outline Ulos Batak woven cloth moving along the dalihan na tolu framework, with different types for birth, marriage and death. Maintained Outline Ume Kbubu The round Atoni house with low roof and a spatial order set by direction and gender. Attenuated Outline