Moai pa'apa'a, Cambridge — 1953.568 A
Origen y lugar de hallazgo
Custodia y ubicación informadas
Las fuentes pueden describir custodias o ubicaciones históricas.
Custodia informada: Museum of Archeology and Anthropology
Registrado en: Indigen Recollecting Rapa Nui Gallery
Ubicación informada: Cambridge
Registrado en: Indigen Recollecting Rapa Nui Gallery
Relatos de las fuentes
Indigen Recollecting Rapa Nui Gallery (9 afirmaciones)
Referencia: https://www.indigen.eu/gallery
Clasificación: Moai pa'apa'a
Custodia informada: Museum of Archeology and Anthropology
Ubicación informada: Cambridge
Número de catálogo: 1953.568 A
Material: wood, stone, obsidian (?)
Descripción: Collection date: unknown
Descripción: Collector: unknown
Descripción: Acquisition date: 1953, from Mrs. D. M. Chapman
Descripción: Dimensions: 6,5 x 53,7 x 11,5 cm
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge collection record for Moai pa'apa'a, Cambridge — 1953.568 A (10 afirmaciones)
Referencia: https://collections.maa.cam.ac.uk/objects/561633/
Autoría de la fuente: Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge
Número de catálogo: 1953.568 A
Descripción: Moai pa'apa'a. A carved, wooden, standing figure of a woman, carved very thinly. With the left hand on the stomach and the right hand held at the groin.
Descripción: Place: Oceania; Polynesia; Rapa Nui [Easter Island]
Hecho durante: 19th-20th century
Material: Wood; Stone; ?Obsidian
Clasificación: Moai pa'apa'a
Descripción: Measurements: 65mm x 537mm x 115mm
Descripción: Source: Chapman, D. M. (Mrs) [vendor]
Descripción: Catalogue event: Context (Analysis) Female figure (moai pa'apa'a). Carved from heavy dark coloured wood. Probably late nineteenth - early twentieth century. From notes by Rafal Wieczorek on a visit to MAA 4/2/2014 Event Date 4/2/2014 Author: rachel hand
Descripción: Catalogue event: Description (Physical description) Moai pa’a pa’a (infertile female spirit) carved from Toromiro wood, a flowering shrub or tree that was endemic to the island but no longer grows there due to impact of sheep farming. From knowledge shared by Rapanui archaeologist Enerike Ngaara Te Manu Carrasco Hotu on a visit to MAA, 13/05/2025 Event Date 13/5/2025 Author: rachel hand
