OLAC Record oai:scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu:10125/102452

Metadata
Title:		SD1-321
Bibliographic Citation:		Danerek, H. Stefan, Pitu Sopune (Ebbe), Danerek, H. Stefan, Anastasia Roja; 2015-10-21; Genre: Myth. Title: Dau bitu (Seven persons). Seven persons, seven stars, feast on grilled pigs for seven nights, preparing to descend to the earth, to the sea, for a swim. They do, and there is discourse with others, seemingly earthly beings. They disappear at Sea and the parents marked the. Sky with their faces; they are named persons. The star sign reaches into the ocean/horizon with the evening star, Noa. Its position on the sky marks the different agricultural seasons, for preparing the fields, planting, and harvesting. The story is also called Dau hene (Six persons), possibly because the Evening star is included, or because it is The Pleiades (Seven Sisters), of which it is possible to spot up to 12 stars. Seven of the twelve stars can be discerned on clear nights outside of the cities, but often only six are visible.Mama Roja recorded at her house in Wolondopo, Edo, by Pitu Sopune (Ebbe) 21 Oct -15 directly on the H4N Zoom. If it sounds like he used the Lavelier, it is because Roja's voice is loud (the way it is). Compare with Punga Hari ‘Dau bitu’ and Lengu Nandene ‘Dau hene’..; wav file at 44.1 KHz 16 bits, eaf file; Kaipuleohone University of Hawai'i Digital Language Archive;https://hdl.handle.net/10125/102452.
Contributor (participant):		Anastasia Roja
Contributor (recorder):		Pitu Sopune (Ebbe)
Contributor (researcher):		Danerek, H. Stefan
Contributor (speaker):		Danerek, H. Stefan
Coverage (ISO3166):		ID
Date (W3CDTF):		2015-10-21
Description:		Genre: Myth. Title: Dau bitu (Seven persons). Seven persons, seven stars, feast on grilled pigs for seven nights, preparing to descend to the earth, to the sea, for a swim. They do, and there is discourse with others, seemingly earthly beings. They disappear at Sea and the parents marked the. Sky with their faces; they are named persons. The star sign reaches into the ocean/horizon with the evening star, Noa. Its position on the sky marks the different agricultural seasons, for preparing the fields, planting, and harvesting. The story is also called Dau hene (Six persons), possibly because the Evening star is included, or because it is The Pleiades (Seven Sisters), of which it is possible to spot up to 12 stars. Seven of the twelve stars can be discerned on clear nights outside of the cities, but often only six are visible.Mama Roja recorded at her house in Wolondopo, Edo, by Pitu Sopune (Ebbe) 21 Oct -15 directly on the H4N Zoom. If it sounds like he used the Lavelier, it is because Roja's voice is loud (the way it is). Compare with Punga Hari ‘Dau bitu’ and Lengu Nandene ‘Dau hene’..
		Region: Palu'e, Flores, Nusa Tenggara Timur, Indonesia. Recording made in kampong Wolondopo, Heto domain (Edo), Kesokoja village (desa).
Format:		wav file at 44.1 KHz 16 bits
		eaf file
		0:02
Identifier:		SD1-321
Identifier (URI):		https://hdl.handle.net/10125/102452
Language:		Palu'e
Language (ISO639):		ple
Subject:		Palu'e language
Subject (ISO639):		ple
Table Of Contents:		SD1-321.eaf
		SD1-321.wav
Type (DCMI):		Sound
		Text
Type (OLAC):		primary_text
OLAC Info
Archive:		Kaipuleohone
Description:		http://www.language-archives.org/archive/scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu
GetRecord:		OAI-PMH request for OLAC format
GetRecord:		Pre-generated XML file
OAI Info
OaiIdentifier:		oai:scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu:10125/102452
DateStamp:		2022-10-11
GetRecord:		OAI-PMH request for simple DC format
Search Info
Citation:		Danerek, H. Stefan (speaker); Pitu Sopune (Ebbe) (recorder); Danerek, H. Stefan (researcher); Anastasia Roja (participant). 2015. Kaipuleohone.
Terms:		area_Asia country_ID dcmi_Sound dcmi_Text iso639_ple olac_primary_text
Inferred Metadata
Country:		Indonesia
Area:		Asia