Abstract

[Excerpt from first page]. ... The common arrangement of two more or less bent sticks interlocking at their forks, met with at such widely separated areas as in the districts around Rockhampton and the whole North-West, coupled with the interlocking of a forked with a purposely-cracked stick at Brisbane, may point to a condition of affairs where the ridge-pole has been done away with, the two forked uprights coming into close apposition, while the simple (single-piece) hoops met with on the Tully River and Coast-line northwards may be an imitation accounted for by the substitution or a pliable material (e.g. Calamus, sp.) met with locally in abundance.

Please note: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this publication may relate to religious beliefs, death, burial practices or initiation ceremonies and rites; or it may contain images or names of deceased persons or images that may be regarded as unsuitable for children.

 
Download Complete Work

Bibliographic Data

Short Form
Roth, 1910, Rec. Aust. Mus. 8(1): 55–66
Author
Walter E. Roth
Year
1910
Title
North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 16. Huts and shelters
Serial Title
Records of the Australian Museum
Volume
8
Issue
1
Start Page
55
End Page
66
DOI
10.3853/j.0067-1975.8.1910.934
Language
en
Plates
plates xi–xvii
Date Published
15 November 1910
Cover Date
15 November 1910
ISSN (print)
0067-1975
CODEN
RAUMAJ
Publisher
The Australian Museum
Place Published
Sydney, Australia
Digitized
20 April 2009
Reference Number
934
EndNote
934.enw
Title Page
934.pdf
File size: 83kB
Complete Work
934_complete.pdf
File size: 6196kB