Allison Jablonko : Baruya of Papua New GuineaBaruya diapositives 69_jab_god_1326925<< >>
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Baruya diapositives 69_jab_god_1 / Kamuac pulpul and taro gardens. Though the fences are of pitpit, they are strong enough to resist pigs. This was the style of fences in the past, when only stone adzes were used, since pitpit can be broken by hand. This pitpit does not necessarily come from close hy, but, like fencing lumber, may be carried by the women from quite a distant source. This is a new garden, probably planted a month previous - as seen by the state of the pulpul reeds which have not yet begun to spread. Women plant the taro and pulpul; men make the fence and care for the irrigation. The mountain in the background is the cliff, Paranyieu, which is near the men's house. The location of the men's house is behind the tanget on the left. /  /  Papua New Guinea/ Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée
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Allison Jablonko : Baruya of Papua New Guinea [Collection(s) 85]
Baruya diapositives 69_jab_god_1 [Set(s) 3455]
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Object(s) ID 326925
Permanent URI https://www.odsas.net/object/326925
Title/DescriptionKamuac pulpul and taro gardens. Though the fences are of pitpit, they are strong enough to resist pigs. This was the style of fences in the past, when only stone adzes were used, since pitpit can be broken by hand. This pitpit does not necessarily come from close hy, but, like fencing lumber, may be carried by the women from quite a distant source. This is a new garden, probably planted a month previous - as seen by the state of the pulpul reeds which have not yet begun to spread. Women plant the taro and pulpul; men make the fence and care for the irrigation. The mountain in the background is the cliff, Paranyieu, which is near the men's house. The location of the men's house is behind the tanget on the left.
Year/Period1969
Location Papua New Guinea/ Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée
Coordinateslat -9.45 / long 147.2
Language(s)English
Copyright The owner has not defined any specific copyright. By default you are not allowed to copy information from this page
Rank 2 / 21
Filesize 842 Kb | 1611 x 2500 | 8 bits | image/jpeg
Quote this document 1969 [accessed: 2024/7/27]. "Kamuac pulpul and taro gardens. Though the fences are of pitpit, they are strong enough to resist pigs. This was the style of fences in the past, when only stone adzes were used, since pitpit can be broken by hand. This pitpit does not necessarily come from close hy, but, like fencing lumber, may be carried by the women from quite a distant source. This is a new garden, probably planted a month previous - as seen by the state of the pulpul reeds which have not yet begun to spread. Women plant the taro and pulpul; men make the fence and care for the irrigation. The mountain in the background is the cliff, Paranyieu, which is near the men's house. The location of the men's house is behind the tanget on the left." (Object Id: 326925). In Baruya diapositives 69_jab_god_1. ODSAS: https://www.odsas.net/object/326925.
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