This sizable barkcloth was probably hung over a rope or beam to serve as a room divider in a large house.

Tabua buli are carved and polished into crescentic shapes.

A heavy residue of yaqona in the interior of the dish remains from many years of use.

This is the earliest known portable temple, a unique example with a double roof and small white shells resembling the larger egg cowrie shells, Ovula ovum, that decorated full-size temples.

This delta-wing-shaped dish has deposits of scented coconut oil in the shallow tray.

Fewer than ten of these anthropomorphic dishes are known to survive in collections, and most examples evidence considerable age. It is not known if any of the dishes represent a named ancestral figure.