01983crm a2200349 a 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401900120006503500120007703500110008904000230010004200090012304300120013224501210014426000140026530000640027950000380034352002400038154502070062158500740082858503940090260000330129665000100132965000300133965000130136969000460138269000180142885600400144690000250148690000810151193000410159258048920130430154528.0910212s1774 xx nnn rnzxx 1 a7726415 91522307 a580489 aANLbengcANLdANL aanuc au-at---00aSample of tapa cloth and two reed mats brought back by Alex Hood, Master's mate, HMS Resolution, ca. 1774h[realia]. cca. 1774. a1 cloth, 2 mats :btapa, reed ;c349 x 61.5 cm. or smaller. aRex Nan Kivell Collection NK2276. aThe two mats are Tongan. One mat consists of two woven mats sewn together at the edges. The tapa was probably worn as a loin cloth and is sewn together. Dr Adrienne Kaeppler says this is a fine example--Supplied by researcher, 2008. aThe word tapa is used by most English speakers and has become the English term for barkcloth. Kapa is the Hawaiian word, ngatu is Tongan and other Polynesian languages have their own term for barkcloth. aExhibited: Cook & Omai: The Cult of the South Seas, NLA 2001.5AuCNL. aExhibited: James Cook and the Exploration of the Pacific, Touring Exhibition 2009-2011, Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland GmbH, Bonn, Germany 28 August 2009-28 February 2010, Kunsthistorisches Museum für Völkerkunde (Museum of Ethnology), Vienna, Austria 10 May-13 September 2010, Historisches Museum, Bern, Switzerland 7 October 2010-13 February 2011.5AuCNL10aHood, Alexander,d1758-1798. 0aTapa. 0aReed (Building material). 0aMatting. 4aPicturexTravelling exhibition 1992-1993. 4aObjectxTapa.41uhttp://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an7726415 aA40005038-A40005046. aExhibited: Discerning Eye, RNK Collection, Sydney 1992; Melbourne 1992-1993. 0aRex Nan Kivell Collection ;vNK2276.