SARAWAK ETHNOGRAPHICAL COLLECTION. 49 



b. Three penannular rings of brass wire worn as armlets 

 by men ; two have simple geometrical patterning incised on 

 their outer border, one is twisted. 



Diam. 6-7 cm. ; 7*1 cm; 7 cm. (twisted specimen). 

 Brooke Low collection. 

 Catalogue No. 604. 



A Rejang Sea-Dyak informed me that tumpa glos was the 

 name for these ornaments in his district ; in the Batang Lupar 

 River glos is equivalent to the Malay galang, or bracelet, and 

 the term is applied to the silver bracelets worn by Balau and 

 Sebuyau women. 



3. Sea-Dyak — " tumpa selong." 



Two coils of brass wire worn as armlets by women ; the 

 wire of one coil at one end is notched on the outside (kinkieng). 



Brooke Low collection. 



Catalogue No. 132. 



In Brooke Low's catalogue these are entered as gurangor 

 tumpa selong ; gurangor, means unfinished bracelets, leglets or 

 armlets. 



4. Sea-Dyak — "selong." 



a. Six penannular rings of brass wire worn round the 

 ankles by women ; two are quite plain, four are notched or 

 punched on the outside. According to Brooke Low these 

 anklets are " given to those called on to feed the gods on feast- 

 days," but a Sea-Dyak chief from the Rejang River scouted 

 this statement ; the same informant gave as the name of these 

 ornaments selong kinkieng.* 



Diam. 11-4 cm. to 9-2 cm. 



Brooke Low collection. 



Catalogue No. 137. 



*Kinkieng means notches, the term applies to the rings with the 

 outside notched and punched. 



R. A, Soc, No. 43, 1905 



