Raincoat (Tudung)
Text
This raincoat, referred to as tudung, was worn by women in the valley of Banaue. It has the shape of a winnowing fan and is made from split rattan. The inside and outside consists of bamboo netting, holding the wild pineapple leaves (tubun di ga-ad) in place. (Sri Kuhnt-Saptodewo with Eric Anderson 2009:68).
Share this
Media
Images
Map Vienna Museum of Ethnology
Metadata
Identifier
MVW31641
Origin
Northern Luzon, Banaue Bontoc; lfugao
Materials
Rattan, bamboo, wild pineapple leaves
Physical Dimensions
90 x 63 cm
Provenance
Schadenberg; before 1889 Alexander Schadenberg (1851-1896) was a chemist and ethnographer, and a natural history enthusiast. Born in Breslau, Germany, he studied chemistry and botany. After receiving his Ph.D., he worked as the assistant director of the Potassic Salt Works in Stassfurt. In 1876, he went to worked as a chemist for the drug company Pablo Sartorius in Manila and in 1879, illness forced him to move back to Breslau. From 1881 to 1883, Schadenberg and his friend Otto Koch visited southern Mindanao to carry out ethnographic and linguistic studies, basing themselves in the Bagobo village of Sibulan. There, they also made ethnographic and natural history collections. Upon their return to Germany Schadenberg spent several years working on his collections, publishing, lecturing and corresponding with museums and anthropological societies throughout Europe. Schadenberg later returned to the Philippines and became a partner of Pablo Sartorius. He settled with his family in Vigan in 1885 and continued his excursions among the native people of the islands. After Schadenberg's death in 1896, his collections passed to several museums in Dresden, Vienna, Berlin, and Leiden.
Acquisition Date
before 1889
Display status
Not on display
References
The Philippines: Museum of Ethnology, Vienna : Early Collections. Vienna: Museum für Volkerkünde, 2009. Print.
Official Website
Collection
Source
Translated from German by Google Translate Record accessed March 2021
Cite this Page
“Raincoat (Tudung),” Mapping Philippine Material Culture, accessed May 2, 2024, https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/items/show/6065.
Geolocation
Related Items
Sensitive Content
Mapping Philippine Material Culture collates digital material from institutions, and some of this material is inherently colonial and contains words, terms and phrases that are inaccurate, derogatory and harmful towards Filipino and Filipino diasporic communities. Catalogue transcriptions, book titles, exhibition titles and museum titles may contain harmful terms. We recognise the potential for the material to cause physical and mental distress as well as evoke strong emotions. Owing to the scale of the collection’s data, a process to implement sensitive-content warnings in the displayed data is still incomplete. The material within the catalogue does not represent Mapping Philippine Material Culture’s views. Mapping Philippine Material Culture maintains a strong anti-colonial, anti-racist position and affirms its support for centring the humanity of historically marginalised and disenfranchised communities.