Canoe

Space inside hull of canoe

Outrigger side of the canoe

Paddling side of the canoe

Space inside the tip of the canoe, both ends

The prow mounted on top of the main hull at either end of the canoe.

Hole in paalu for the tip of the larihoduhodu (forestay)

Also called tawori niboubou. Thwarts that are closest to either end of the canoe

Thwarts that extend out to the outrigger (Matalafangi)

Thwarts between the tawo yarai and the tawo falamoi

Thwarts closest to the hiyao

Also called reniersapirihaudu. Part that connects to both hiyao with notch for mast 

Two parallel beams at center of outrigger, perpendicular to hull

Ties that hold hiyao to hull

Bamboo piece at inner edge of outrigger platform

Bamboo slats that form outrigger platform

Bamboo piece that forms outer edge of outrigger platform 

Piece that connects both hiyao under the platform and holds the yilaerifayauraw

Wooden supports under teibas. Number of ilari teibas depends on size of canoe.

Also called larifariyaurawa. Rods linking lower end of rato to taliharo.

Piece that connects both hiyao and to which the outside end of both matalafangi are attached. (One of the matalfangi is not tied to the hapise as it should be on the canoe in Guam.)

Diagonal beams that connect the outrigger to the bow and stern

Struts between hiyao and tam

Piece connecting the two hiyao above the tam with hole for the yangarap

Crossed diagonal braces that connect to yilaerifayauraw, hiyao, and rate. (These do not exist on the canoe in Guam.)

Float

Tie connecting the lower end of the rato and the yilaerifayauraw

Rope connecting the tam to the outrigger.

The taotao on the canoe in Guam only connects the tam to the wariengi with a single tie. According to Edwin Mario, this type of taotao is typically used on smaller canoes. On larger canoes the taotao is usually a "W"-shaped harness of the type seen on Edwin's canoe (middle picture) and the red canoe.

Rods connecting the tips of the tam to the frame of the outrigger. (This part is missing on the canoe in Guam.)

Peg connecting bautam to tam.

Bamboo pole that attaches to the leading edge of sail like a forestay.

Rope that connects the sail to the larihoduhodu

Wooden tip of larihoduhodu

Bamboo pole that attaches to the bottom edge of the sail like a boom.

Wooden tip of Larinum

Bamboo mast

Literally: "sideburn". The line carved along the edge of the hull, and frequently painted a different color than the rest of the hull.

Sail

Rope that holds up the mast

Rope that you hold in your hand while sailing to control the sail

Rope that holds down the mast (from tip of mast to one of the thwarts)