Series 03: Joseph Banks - Endeavour journal, 25 August 1768 - 12 July 1771 (vol. 2) - No. 0466
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Transcription
[Page 466]
362.
Some account of Savu
Men cheifly of distinction round their necks in the form of a solitaire others had them round their wrists &c, but the women had the largest quantity which they wore round their waists in the form of a girdle serving to keep up their waistcloths Both sexes had their ears bord universaly but we never saw any ornaments in them indeed we never saw any one man dressd the whole time we were there in thing more than his ordinary cloths Some boys of 12 or 14 years of age wore also circles of thick brass wire which pass'd screw fashion 3 or 4 times round their arms above the elbow & some men also wore rings of ivory convex 2 inches in breadth & above an inch in thickness in the same manner above the joint of the elbow these we were told were the sons of Radjas who alone had the priviledge of wearing these cumbersome badges of high birth
Almost all the men had their names tracd upon their arms in indelible characters of Black the women had a square ornament of flourishd lines on the inner part of each arm just under the bend of the elbow on enquiring into the antiquity of this custom so consonant with that of Tattowing in the South Sea Islands Mr Lange told us that
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