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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Etymology  





2 Description  





3 See also  





4 References  





5 Further reading  














Paduwang






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


The two type of prahu paduwang (bedouang) sailing in the sea. Conventional-ended paduwang is at the front, bifid-ended paduwang is at the back.

Paduwang (also known as bedouang) is a traditional double-outrigger vessel from Madura, Indonesia. It is built with planks instead of single log, and used for fishing, trading and transport of people and goods near Madura island.[1] In the 19th century, Paduwang was a popular fishing craft in East Java.[2]: 80 

Etymology

[edit]

According to Horridge, the word “paduwang” have its roots from word wa, wangka, waga, wangga, and bangka of Austronesian languages. The term is associated with outrigger perahu or small perahu.[3] The name bedouang is used by western observer such as admiral François-Edmond Pâris, possibly a mispronunciation of the name.[2]: 80–81 

Description

[edit]

Paduwang had two short masts, one is on the bow and the other is about 1/3 of the length behind. The rigging is using lete rig, which has upper yard (called pebahu) and lower yard (pekaki). Pebahu is always supported by bamboo support pole (called sokongorsupak).[4] The foresail is mounted on a short mast, while the mainsail has no mast. The mainsail is kept in position by vangs and other ropes attached to its yard.[5]

Model of a paduwang in National Museum, Leiden.

It has 2 versions, one with conventional ends, the other has bifid ends[6] (meaning bifurcated shape at the bow and stern-forming a "jaw").[7] The hull is built on a dugout keel, both ends closed by simple vertical board.[5] Paduwang only had 1 rudder, held by a rope, moored to a board. The rudder is always positioned under the direction of the wind, with such configuration that it can be switched to other side easily. Small paduwang is only 5 m in length, while large transport paduwang had a small deckhouse at the middle of the hull, and is about 14–16 m long. Paduwang can also be propelled using paddles.[2]: 81  Large paduwang disappeared in the early 20th century, not long after the emergence of golekan.[6]

See also

[edit]

Other fishing craft of Indonesia:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Stenross (2007). p.66.
  • ^ a b c Pâris, François-Edmond (1841). Essai sur la construction navale des peuples extra-européens : ou, Collection des navires et pirogues construits par les habitants de l'Asie, de la Malaisie, du Grand Océan et de l'Amérique volume 1. Paris: A. Bertrand.
  • ^ Horridge, Adrian (2015). The Prahu: Traditional Sailing Boat of Indonesia. Yogyakarta: Penerbit Ombak.
  • ^ Stenross (2007). p.272.
  • ^ a b H. H. Frese (1956). Small Craft in the Rijksmuseum voor Volkenkunde, Leiden. The Mariner's Mirror. 42 : 2, 101-112.
  • ^ a b Stenross (2007). p.274.
  • ^ Stenross (2007). p.xiii.
  • Further reading

    [edit]
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paduwang&oldid=1099075949"

    Categories: 
    Indonesian inventions
    Types of fishing vessels
    Boats of Indonesia
    Outrigger canoes
    Sailboats
    Multihulls
     



    This page was last edited on 18 July 2022, at 22:00 (UTC).

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