A Study on Plants Use and Space Structure Related to Ritual Events in Republic of Palau,Tropical Islands of Micronesia
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- NOGUCHI Midori
- The University of Tokyo,School of Engineering
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- IIDA Akiko
- The University of Tokyo,School of Engineering
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- OSAWA Satoshi
- Nihon University,College of Bioresource Sciences
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- ISHIKAWA Mikiko
- The University of Tokyo,School of Engineering
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 熱帯島嶼パラオ共和国における祭祀にまつわる植物利用と空間構成に関する研究
Description
This study aims to clarify the relations between trees-and plants-use and the ritual space structure in the tropical agroforestry.We gathered some information on traditional ceremony related to first-birth and death, recorded all plants species in certain plats aroundritual spaces, and drew down the space structure. As a result, we found that kitchen garden around the house works as a place for bothfirst-birth and funeral events and that a lot of trees and plants for the rituals can be intensively seen around the stone platform. That meansPalauan agroforestry have a multi-function including cultural and spiritual meanings. However, the places where these ritual events areheld have been changing from time to time. Though the first-birth ceremony is still held near houses, burial place is now chosen fromvarious alternatives, such as tomb near the house, in the forest or public cemetery on hill top. Space structure also differs from place toplace. That implies that traditional space structure -united relationship among daily-life, new born, and death ceremony- has collapsed.
Journal
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- JILA Annual Scientific Research Meeting Abstracts
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JILA Annual Scientific Research Meeting Abstracts 2011 (0), 129-129, 2011
Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture
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Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1572261553197234816
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- NII Article ID
- 130007013007
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- CiNii Articles