Lid made of dark woven leaf fiber, made in Wolokone. The basket is missing. According to the original catalogue attributed to the "Wemale"
© Weltkulturen Museum, Frankfurt am Main
Square sirih bag made of woven leaf fiber in light and black colors with a detachable upper and lower part and attached strings of blue and black glass beads with bells and/or geometrical metal element
Bamboo comp with four prongs and an oval shaped handle with incised "waiapile latu" tendril ornament
Bamboo comb with four prongs, a red and yellow colored leaf strip wrapped around the lower part of the handle
Curved bamboo comb with five prongs and ornaments on the handle. According to the original catalogue attributed to the "Wemale"
Bamboo comb with four prongs, yellow metal fastener and nacre inlays on the handle
Bamboo comb with four large prongs, yellow metal fastener and nacre ("kikka") inlays on the handle, used to part the hair
Bamboo comb with four prongs, yellow metal fastener and nacre ("kikka") inlays on the handle, used to part the hair
Bamboo comb with five prongs and tendril "waiapile" and "haawesseli" ornaments. On the handle a white glass bead (left) and a blue glass bead (right)
Bamboo comb with six prongs and two red glass beads at the tip of the handle. The term "bekure bulane" refers to the crescent shape of the handle ("bulan" = moon)
Bamboo comb with four prongs, a yellow metal fastener and nacre inlays on the handle. For a similar comb, see item 65143
Bamboo comb with four prongs, one of them broken off, with a yellow metal fastener and carvings on the handle. According to original catalogue card attributed to "Alune"
Bamboo comb with four prongs, a yellow metal fastener and carvings on the handle. According to original catalogue card attributed to "Alune"
Bamboo comb with five prongs, one of them broken off, with a yellow metal fastener and carvings as well as a red glass bead on the handle. According to original catalogue card attributed to "Alune"
Bamboo comb with four prongs and nacre inlays on the handle
Bamboo comb with carvings ("haawesseli" or "wole-wole"). According to the original catalogue attributed to the "Wemale"