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Actions Displays	Ketupat Knot Designs Remove from selection Add to selection TitleKetupat Knot Designs Author Pieter van de Griend (author)‎ EditionLimited edition of 50 copies Place of publicationAarhus PublisherPieter van de Griend Year of publication1994 Paginationviii, 16 p. IllustrationsIllus., black and white diagrams Dimensions14.6 x 20.7 cm Materialbook Class numberTT877.5 .G75 1994 ISBN87-983985-0-4 NotesThe International Guild of Knot Tyers Collection Subjectknots and splices, Anthropology, handicraft Geographical keywordIndonesia The Indonesian word "ketupat" denotes a little basket that is woven from coconut- or palm leaves. It is used to prepare and serve rice during periods of festivity. In this paper we present the structural analysis of 16 Ketupat Knots, which are largely due to field work by Ir. Farnis Boneka during March 1993 on Salibabu in the Talaud Islands. In the language spoken on the archipelago the ketupat is named "ampirrisa". Regionally more than 20 Ketupat Knot structures are known to be in use.

TitleKetupat Knot Designs

Author

EditionLimited edition of 50 copies

Place of publicationAarhus

Year of publication1994

Paginationviii, 16 p.

IllustrationsIllus., black and white diagrams

Dimensions14.6 x 20.7 cm

Materialbook

Class numberTT877.5 .G75 1994

ISBN87-983985-0-4

NotesThe International Guild of Knot Tyers Collection

Geographical keywordIndonesia

The Indonesian word "ketupat" denotes a little basket that is woven from coconut- or palm leaves. It is used to prepare and serve rice during periods of festivity. In this paper we present the structural analysis of 16 Ketupat Knots, which are largely due to field work by Ir. Farnis Boneka during March 1993 on Salibabu in the Talaud Islands. In the language spoken on the archipelago the ketupat is named "ampirrisa". Regionally more than 20 Ketupat Knot structures are known to be in use.