Bago (boat)

Short description: Traditional boat built by the Mandar people of Sulawesi, Indonesia

Model of a bago.

A bago is a traditional boat built by the Mandar people of Sulawesi, Indonesia. The hull is of the pajala-type, lightly built and allowing for shallow displacement. The boat is long, with the mast only making up a quarter of its length. A bago can be readily identified as Mandarese boat by its rudderpost style. Smaller-sized bagos are often used as fishing boats from which fishermen cast their nets. The Mandar people prefer using a bago over an outrigger canoe.[1]

Fishermen at the beach of Galesong, tending to their bago and net. c. 1945–1955.

In the present, small bagos are outfitted with a leti (lete) sail/rig, but not long ago, they had canted rectangular sails (tanja rig). Bigger versions of the bago, also using the pajala-type hull, are sometimes built rather deep and round but without the angle at the end of the keel. These boats can be found all over Mandar coast. A type with nade sail, created the West Sulawesian lambo. Another type, with leti sail and Mandar-style flat-roofed deckhouse, may be mistaken as leti leti. There is not much difference between the two except in the pattern of the placement of the planks and other details that give the characteristics of each manufacturing place of the boat.[1]

## See also

* Pinisi
* Palari (boat)
* Padewakang
* Benawa
* Leti leti
* Janggolan
* Lis-alis

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Horridge (2015). p.53.

## Further reading

* Horridge, Adrian (2015). Perahu Layar Tradisional Nusantara. Yogyakarta: Penerbit Ombak. An Indonesian translation of Horridge, Adrian (1985). The Prahu: Traditional Sailing Boat of Indonesia, second edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

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Austronesian ships

Ship types

| Taiwan|

| Kavalan|

* Mangka

|

Tao|

* Ipanitika
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Thao|

* Ruza

Maritime
Southeast Asia|

| Brunei|

* Bajak
* Bangkong
* Gubang
* Jong
* Kakap
* Penjajap
* Tongkang

|

Indonesia|

* Abak
* Bagan
* Bago
* Bajak
* Bangkong
* Banting
* Benawa
* Borobudur ship
* Cerucuh
* Chialoup
* Eloha
* Fakatora
* Ghali
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* Golekan
* Janggolan
* Jellore
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* Londe
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* Pangkur
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* Pelang
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* Perahu
* Pinisi
* Lambo
* Palari
* Sampan
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* Sandeq
* Sarua
* Sekong
* Solu
* Teneh
* Tongkang
* Toop

Malaysia|

* Bajak
* Bangkong
* Banting
* Bedar
* Buggoh
* Birau
* Cerucuh
* Ghali
* Ghurab
* Jong
* Juanga
* Kakap
* Kolek
* Lancang
* Lancaran
* Lepa
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* Penjajap
* Perahu payang
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* Pinas
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* Tongkang

Moken|

* Kabang

Philippines|

* Armadahan
* Avang
* Awang
* Balación
* Balangay (Barangay)
* Baloto
* Bangka
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* Basnigan
* Batil
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* Vinta (Dapang, Pilang)

Singapore|

* Sampan panjang
* Tongkang

Island
Melanesia|

| Admiralty Islands|

* Endrol
* Kel

|

Fiji|

* Camakau
* Drua (Waqa tabu)
* Takia

Green Islands|

* Kǒp
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Papua New Guinea|

* Lakatoi

Solomon Islands|

* Binabina
* Lisi (Solima)
* Tepukei
* Tomako (Mon, Ora)

Vanuatu|

* Aka
* Angga
* Wangga

Micronesia|

| Caroline Islands|

* Wa
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|

Kiribati|

* Baurua

Marshall Islands|

* Korkor
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Northern Marianas|

* Duding
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* Ladjak
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* Panga
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Palau|

* Kaep
* Wa

Yap|

* Chugpin
* Popow
* Wa

Polynesia|

| Cook Islands|

* Vaka
* Vaka katea

|

Hawaii|

* Mālia
* Waʻa
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Marquesas|

* Vaka touʻua

New Zealand|

* Waka
* Waka hourua
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* Waka tīwai

Samoa|

* ʻalia
* Amatasi
* Fautasi
* Laʻau
* Lualua (Foulua)
* Paopao
* Vaʻa
* Vaʻa-alo
* Vaʻa-tele

Society Islands|

* Ivahah
* Pahi
* Tipairua
* Vaʻa

Tonga|

* Hamatafua
* Kalia
* Pōpao
* Tongiaki

Tuvalu|

* Paopao

Madagascar|

| Malagasy|

* Lakana

|

Sakalava|

* Laka fiara

Ipanitika

Wa'a kaulua

Paraw

Padewakang

Ship construction & sailing

| Rigging|

* Crab claw sail
* Junk rig
* Pinisi rig
* Tanja sail

|

Hull|

* Catamaran
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* Outrigger
* Outrigger boat
* Polynesian multihull terminology
* Proa
* Sewn boat
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Navigation|

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* List of Māori waka
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* Marshall Islands stick chart
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* Polynesian navigation
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* Yapese navigation

Trade|

* Austronesian maritime trade network
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* Kula ring
* Lapita trade network
* Lingling-o
* Maritime Silk Road
* Sa Huynh-Kalanay Interaction Sphere
* Sepik Coast exchange
* Spice trade
* Trepanging

Archaeology|

* Balangay (Butuan boats)
* Borobudur ship
* Cirebon shipwreck

Other|

* Apilan
* Burulan
* Daramba
* Kota mara

Ship replicas

| Cook Islands|

* Maire Nui
* Marumaru Atua
* Te Au o Tonga

|

Federated States of Micronesia|

* Halametaw
* Quest
* Sailoam

French Polynesia|

* Faʻafaite
* Tahiti Nui

Guam|

* Saina

Hawaii|

* Alingano Maisu
* Hawaiʻiloa
* Hikianalia
* Hōkūleʻa
* Hokualakai
* Iosepa
* Makali'i

Indonesia|

* Alfred Wallace
* Hati Marege
* Nur Al Marege
* Samudra Raksa
* Spirit of Majapahit

Malaysia|

* Naga Pelangi

New Zealand|

* Aotearoa One
* Haunui
* Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti
* Pūmaiterangi
* Te Aurere

Philippines|

* Balatik
* Diwata ng Lahi
* Lahi ng Maharlika
* Masawa Hong Butuan
* Raya Kolambu
* Raya Siyagu
* Sama Tawi-Tawi
* Sarimanok
* Sultan sin Sulu

Samoa|

* Gaualofa

* See also:
* Lapita culture
* Domesticated plants and animals of Austronesia

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Indonesian traditional vessels and sails

Type of sails and rigging|

* Junk sail
* Lete sail
* Nade sail
* Pinisi rig
* Tanja sail

Naval & merchant
vessels
(by origin date)|

| Ancient|

* Borobudur ship
* Cerucuh
* Jong
* Lancang
* Londe
* Perahu

|

14th c.|

* Benawa
* Jongkong
* Kelulus
* Lancaran
* Malangbang
* Pelang
* Tongkang

15th c.|

* Ghali
* Ghurab
* Pencalang
* Sampan

16th c.|

* Banting
* Juanga
* Kalulis
* Lepa-lepa (dugout canoe)
* Penjajap

17th c.|

* Knabat bogolu
* Kora kora
* Kotta mara
* Orembai
* Padewakang

18th c.|

* Chialoup
* Jukung tambangan
* Lepa
* Toop

19th c.|

* Bajak
* Bangkong
* Golekan
* Janggolan
* Jellore
* Lambo
* Leti leti
* Lis-alis
* Palari
* Sampan panjang
* Solu

Fishing vessels|

* Bagan
* Bago
* Jukung
* Kakap
* Paduwang
* Pajala
* Mayang
* Patorani
* Sandeq

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