Fig. |
|
Page
|
1 |
Group of Maori Children, Whanganui River |
17 |
2 |
Women playing the game of
ti rakau |
33 |
3 |
The
tipao device for casting stones |
35 |
4 |
Casting the whip spear |
37 |
5 |
Climbing tree with aid of foot loop |
38 |
5
a |
Maori lads indulging in the
ruku or water jump |
41 |
6 |
Surf-riding in Polynesia |
43 |
7 |
The
kokiri or water jump from elevated plank |
46 |
8 |
The
moari or giant stride swing |
47 |
9 |
The rigid pole
moari |
48 |
9
a |
Two motions in the game of jackstones |
59 |
10 |
The game of
ti ringa |
70 |
11 |
A figure of
whai or cats cradle |
75 |
12 |
Recalling pastimes of the past |
76 |
13 |
Working out intricate designs in cats cradle |
79 |
14 |
The Ruapehu and Tongariro design of cats cradle |
80 |
15 |
Te Ara o Tawhaki, a pattern of cats cradle |
82 |
16 |
A Maori
haka or posture dance |
86 |
17 |
A position in the war dance |
89 |
18 |
A
haka or posture dance |
91 |
18
a |
Rotorua greets the Prince |
94 |
19 |
A posture dance by women |
96 |
20 |
A posture dance by men |
99 |
21 |
Receiving visitors |
99 |
22 |
Balls used in the so called
poi dance |
102 |
23 |
Three ornate
poi |
104 |
24 |
Two ornate balls |
108 |
25 |
The
mu torere board |
112 |
26 |
Natives playing
mu torere |
113 |
27 |
Hawaiian draughts boards |
115 |
28 |
A Maori kite in the British Museum |
123 |
29 |
A Maori kite—After Taylor |
124 |
30 |
A Chinese kite |
125 |
31 |
The
manu taratahi form of kite |
134 |
32 |
A Maori kite in the Auckland Museum |
139 |
33 |
Small kite made for young children |
141 |
34 |
Three kites from the Cook Islands |
143 |
35 |
Palm leaf kite from the New Hebrides |
144 |
36 |
A kite from the Banks Group |
144 |
37 |
A fishing kite from the Solomon Isles |
144 |
38 |
Native stilts |
146 |
39 |
A child's toboggan |
148 |
39
a |
Natives skipping on village plaza |
152 |
40 |
Five Maori tops |
155
|
41 |
Two wooden whip tops |
156 |
42 |
Two stone whip tops |
157 |
43 |
Two stone whip tops |
158 |
44 |
Two humming tops |
158 |
45 |
Group of five tops |
158 |
46 |
Two Maori tops in Dublin Museum |
162 |
47 |
The
topa. A.child's toy |
167 |
48 |
Three jumping jacks, a peculiar toy |
171 |
49 |
Two views of a jumping jack |
172 |
50 |
Stone disc or bowl from Tauranga |
173 |
51 |
Children playing the game of
upoko-titi |
174 |
52 |
Four
pu torino or flageolets |
218 |
53 |
A
pu torino in the Edge-Partington Collection |
219 |
54 |
Three
pu torino in Auckland Museum |
219 |
55 |
Three
pu torino in the Copenhagen Museum |
220 |
56 |
Two
pu torino in the Hastings Museum |
222 |
57 |
Five
pu torino in the Auckland Museum |
224 |
58 |
Two
pu torino in the Dominion and New Plymouth Museums |
224 |
59 |
Five
pu torino in various collections |
224 |
60 |
Pu torino and shell trumpet in the British Museum |
225 |
61 |
Double and single
pu torino |
226 |
62
a,b |
Appearance of
pu torino in house carvings |
227 |
62c |
Appearance of
pu torino in house carving |
228 |
63 |
Two wooden flutes in the Dominion Museum |
228 |
64 |
Two bone
koauau flutes |
229 |
65 |
A wooden flute in the Hocken Collection at Dunedin |
239 |
66 |
Two flutes in the New Plymouth Museum |
239 |
67 |
Four
koauau flutes and two
nguru (nose flutes) in the British Museum |
240 |
68 |
Two flutes in the Hastings Museum |
241 |
69 |
Two bone flutes in the Auckland Museum |
242 |
70 |
Illustrations of stop spacing in flutes |
243 |
71 |
Illustrations of stop spacing in flutes |
244 |
72 |
Six human bone flutes in the Auckland Museum |
245 |
72
a |
One of the last flute players |
246 |
73 |
Four
koauau flutes |
249 |
74 |
Three wooden flutes in the Auckland Museum |
252 |
75 |
Two bone flutes |
256 |
76 |
Illustrations of stop spacing in bone flutes |
257 |
77 |
Bone flutes from Otago |
257 |
78 |
Bone flutes from Otago |
258 |
79 |
Bone flutes from Otago |
258 |
80 |
Flutes in museums of England |
258 |
81 |
Flutes from Niue and Solomon Islands |
259 |
81
a |
A Tongan flute |
259 |
82 |
Nose flutes and
koauau in the Salem Museum |
265 |
83 |
Two flutes in the British Museum |
266 |
84 |
Two nose flutes in the Hancock Museum at Newcastle |
267 |
85 |
Stone nose flutes |
268 |
86 |
Two ivory nose flutes |
268
|
87 |
Six stone nose flutes in the Auckland Museum |
269 |
88 |
Outline sketches of four stone nose flutes showing positions of all apertures |
270 |
89 |
Three views of a stone nose flute |
271 |
90 |
Tahitian playing a nose flute |
272 |
91 |
A nose flute of Niue Island |
273 |
91
a |
Method of playing nose flute |
274 |
92 |
A. Fijian girl playing nose flute |
275 |
|
B. Pan pipes of New Hebrides |
275 |
93 |
Four
pu kaea, wooden trumpets |
281 |
94 |
Trumpet, flutes and stone tops in the Whanganui Museum |
282 |
95 |
Two
pu kaea trumpets in the Dominion Museum |
283 |
96 |
Small gourd instrument in the British Museum |
285 |
97 |
Small nose flutes from Tahiti |
286 |
98 |
Small gourd instruments in the Bishop Museum, Honolulu |
287 |
99 |
A shell trumpet of Tahiti |
289 |
100 |
Two shell trumpets in the Auckland Museum |
291 |
101 |
Two shell trumpets |
292 |
102 |
Four bullroarers and a 'whizzer' |
295 |
103 |
A
pahu or wooden gong |
298 |
104 |
A wooden gong suspended on watchman's stage |
299 |
105 |
The famous tree gong at Te Whaiti |
301 |
106 |
Wooden gongs of Polynesia and Melanesia |
302 |
107 |
Wooden gongs of Fiji |
303 |
108 |
Drums of Polynesia and New Guinea |
306 |
109 |
Log gongs of the New Hebrides |
307 |
109
a |
A log gong in the Dominion Museum |
307 |
110 |
The
pakuru, a primitive instrument |
309 |
111 |
Two stringed instruments from Melanesia |
314 |
112 |
An unknown artifact |
314 |