AHUS OF ANOTHER COLOUR?: A comparison of two potting centres in the Admiralty Islands

Jean Kennedy

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Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies Archaeology and Rock Art Studies Australian Indigenous Culture and History

Abstract

Pottery making in the Admiralties has been largely carried on by communities on Ahus or Hus, a small coral islet to the north of Papua New Guinea and the other on Mbuke, a small volcanic island. The potting centres are discussed with two broad aims. The first is to clarify some aspects of cultural distinctiveness and economic specialization, exemplified by Hus, and the second aims is to compare pottery from two centres and assess the significance of differences between them.

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References

1937Cooperation and competition among primitive peoples.1988Evolution of Social Systems 1978Sunda and Sahul. Prehistoric studies in southeast Asia, Melanesia and Australia 1976Ethnic Identity: Cultural Continuities and Change.1971Voyagers of the Vitiaz Strait: A Study of a New Guinea Trade System 2018Kinship in the Admiralty Islands 1977Pots and entrepôts: A study of settlement, trade and the development of economic specialization in Papuan prehistory 1963Systems of areal integration: Some considerations based on the admiralty Islands of Northern Melanesia1

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