Ula (weapon)

Usually cut from a hardwood type of iron wood, it has a round end made up of the root knot^[2] and is sometimes called "pineapple club" for his particular shape.^[3] It can be launched or used as a club.^[4] Some types of Ula have a smooth head.

• 
  Ula with pineapple ball.
• 
  Ula with round ball.
• 
  Ula collection.

• Bulibuli
• Culacula
• Gata
• Sali
• Totokia

• John Charles Edler, Terence Barrow, Art of Polynesia, Hemmeter Publishing Corporation, 1990.
• Jean-Edouard Carlier, Archipels Fidji - Tonga - Samoa: La Polynésie Occidentale, Voyageurs & curieux, 2005.
• Rod Ewins, Fijian Artefacts: The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery Collection, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 1982.