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  2. Toranam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toranam

    The history of this decoration extends back to the Sangam period. In those days there were no printed invitations, so the decorations served to indicate to people visiting that place whether it is a happy occasion or mourning. Toranams is made up of tender coconut leaf blades and is made in two different types.

  3. Pusô - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pusô

    Food, as well, is commonly wrapped in woven leaves, the most commonly used being banana or coconut leaves. It makes them aesthetically pleasing, practical to eat, and infuses the food with the aroma of the leaves. [1] Pusô pouches are almost always woven from coconut leaves, though they can also be made from other palm species or from pandan ...

  4. Penjor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penjor

    Their decoration schemes range from simple to exquisite using yellow coconut leaves and a variety of other symbolic materials such as pala bungkah (sweet potato) roots, pala gantung (cucumbers, oranges, bananas), pala wija (rice, corn), plawa (leaves), traditional cakes, and coins. Some penjors are created as permanent installations. [2]

  5. Janur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janur

    Janur (from Javanese language ꦗꦤꦸꦂ) is a young leaf of big palm tree, especially coconut, sugar palm (Arenga pinnata) and sago palm (Metroxylon rumphii or Metroxylon sagu). Janur is used as a tool by tribes in Indonesia as part of their daily lives. It is also called yellow coconut leaf, the colour could be light green or whitish green.

  6. Coconut production in Sri Lanka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coconut_production_in_Sri...

    The very young leaves (Gok kolla) are yellowish and shiny. There is reference ti the use of Gok leaves decorations in the ancient literary work Kawsilumina written during the Polonnaruwa period (1055–1232). Gok leaves are used for decoration on occasions such as wedding receptions, religious functions and sometimes even at funerals.

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  8. Amakan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amakan

    A simpler method of making panels from leaves is called pawid, which is simply thatching. It predominantly uses nipa palm leaves, and is the origin of the name of the nipa hut. But it can also use other materials like coconut leaves, anahaw leaves, and even cogon grass. They are made by simply folding the leaves once around a split bamboo stick ...

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