https://stringfigures.huma-num.fr/files/original/7ea4b55749b9dec0e019af0fb3976270.mp4 ccb192adbe9570e7faeb031fc9ee6e2d https://stringfigures.huma-num.fr/files/original/0d55d56db3a466d6f1a2d960c346d0e2.png de3fbef46db3ba586186a69a25f580fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nivacle sub-corpus String Figures Construction method (ISFA) 1. Opening A. 2. Release 5. Extend. 3. Proximally, insert 5 into 2 loops, pick up 2f and return. 4. R3 pick up L2f and return. 5. L3 picks up R2-R5 palmar string and return. 6. Distally, inset R3 into L3 loop, pick up L2-L5 palmar string and return. 7. 1 pass distal to 2 and 3 loops, pick up 5n and return. 8. 5 pass distal to 3 and 2 loops, pick up 1n and return. 9. 2 and 3 pass distal to both palmar strings enter distally in their own loops. 10. Release 1 and 5. Extend. 11. Rotate both hands 180°anticlockwise/ 12. Then extend 2 while rotating both hands 180° inside. 13. 1 slightly lift both transverse strings. Closely related references (literature) Identical with AJO ñandeva figure. See Brausnstein (2017) p. 129: this figure has a widespread distribution throughout South America in the lowlands with very different symbolism. Chaco: Nivacle Pilcomayo, Ñandeva, Toba-Pilaga (Ryden), Toba Tasksik. Xingu: Baikari; Patagonia (Araucanos), Guayana (Warrau, Akawai), northwest Amazonia (Tukano: close variant). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource CLISA' (2) Subject The topic of the resource Description the Nivacle string figure representing a CLISA , a woven carrying bag, among the NIvacle of teh paraguaya Chaco. Symbolism, method of construction, references to the same figure has been collected within different south american indigenous groups (Chaco, Patagonia, central Brazil, Guayana). Description An account of the resource The figure reprensents the CLISA (Niv.) more commonly called yica in the region. The yica is the traditionnal large carrying bag made of caraguatá fibers. Caraguatá is very important technologic plant for chaquean indigenous peoples. In this database there are 3 variants of the CLISA' figure, two were found among the Nivacle and one among the Enlhet (see AYEN). Unlike the other two variants, CLISA '(2) does not appear to be part of a progressive series. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource David Jabin Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Laboratory SPHERE (UMR 7219, University of Paris & CNRS) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2019-2020 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rosa Fermin, village of Tiberia, Nivacle Unida Comunity, Central Chaco, Paraguay (for the figure). Reinelia Pérez, village of Samaria, Nivacle Unida Comunity, Central Chaco, Paraguay (for the video). Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Creative Commons / Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource If it is available, you can see the video with subtitles by clicking <a href="http://emergences.huma-num.fr/files/original/VideoWithSubtitles.html">here </a> If it is available, you can see the video with subtitles by clicking <a href="http://emergences.huma-num.fr/files/original/VideoWithSubtitles.html">here </a> Language A language of the resource Nivacle Type The nature or genre of the resource Ethnographical data, text, image, moving image, sound Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Village of Samaria, Boquerón Department, Paraguay, South America