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ARH 390 Exam 2

QuestionAnswer
Melanesia large portions of this island group were connected by land - Sahul which was separated from Sunda (another continental shelf linking Indonesia and the Philippines) influenced by the culture of indonesia
Micronesia includes Nan Madol, Pohnpei (92 islets) and the Caroline Islands. east of melanesia. first occupied around 1500BC
Polynesia french - includes Tahiti and the Marquesas western - Tonga and Samoa New Zealand Hawaii, Easter Island
Australasia Australia and New Zealand
Caroline Islands part of Micronesia
New Ireland part of Melanesia - art called malanggan
Mariana Islands in micronesia with houses on stilts
Marquesas islands in French Polynesia
Papua New Guinea (Abelam and Asmat) part of Melanesia
Australia (Aboriginal) Island-continent
New Zealand (Maori) discovered by abel janszoon tasman in 1642. claimed for britain in 1789 by captain james cook. Part of Polynesia and Australasia
Easter Island (Rapa Nui) Polynesia; had Moai
Malanngan New Ireland funerary ceremonies in which works of art are displayed
Figi
Tonga western Polynesia
Samoa western Polynesia
Tahiti French Polynesia
Hawaii Polynesia
mimi Australian aboriginal spirits from the "Dreamtime."
mana The polynesian belief that works of art, other objects, and people may have sacred powers
tapu rules that must not be broken to protect mana
bai literally - "community house" for dances, feasts, and ceremonies. Sometimes used as a men's meeting house, but also used by the community.
tiki generalized term for a polynesian stylized sculptural form of an ancestor figure - venerated.
u'u a war club
tifaifai polynesian applique and piecework fabrics made by women; royal symbols
whakairo Maori (NZ) word meaning "to carve"
kukailimoku Hawaiian war god (the snatcher of land)
malanggan New Ireland funeral ceremonies in which artworks are displayed
tohunga Maori (NZ) craftsmen-priests (noble status), generally wood carvers in NZ.
poupou carved wooden panels found in Maori (NZ) meeting houses and communal centers and at marae.
lapita pottery you can date all of the Oceanic islands by the carbon dating of this type of pottery examples and when they occurred. found all over S. Pacific: in Melanesian and Polynesian art
maoi sacred ancestors (some are 40 ft. tall) 10th-12th Centuries CE ; Easter Island; sit on ahu; some have pukau (stone hats or top-notches- few remaining are made of red scoria)
Rapa Nui Easter Island; "Navel of the World"
Bai Ra Irrai used for dances, feasts, and council meetings on Belau Caroline Islands
Ambum Ambum Stone in Ambum Valley, Papua New Guinea, Melanesia
Asmat Island in New Guinea; war shields are used for ceremonial purposes, human form atop to represent a warrior; symbols of fruit-eating batts represent war and protection; originally head hunters
Abelam culture and island in Papau New Guinea
Lapita type of pottery found in Oceania that is used to date the islands
Bisj ancestral poles in New Guinea; mantis-like figures, sexual references, deceased primary ancestors on top, other ancestors on the bottom.
australian bark painting austalian x-ray style arts with kangaroo artwork
Paul Gauguin French artist fascinated by Tahitian art, patterns
Created by: 1197030088
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