Before the invention of weaving, barkcloth was an irreplaceable fashion item, from prehistoric times to the early centuries of the Common Era. This tool is used to make barkcloth.

Prehistoric bone tools are believed to be an effort to find alternative ways to do things that stone tools could not handle.

Lemba, a piece of barkcloth, is more than just everyday attire. Lemba is worn during religious rituals, rites of passage, and wedding ceremonies.

No man in Central Sulawesi would dare to attend ritual ceremonies without wearing a siga. Sigas are usually decorated with geometric motifs. It is also decorated with the Sula ngkambaja, a golden or silvery embroidery believed to represent a loving husband and father.

This mask comes from Cirebon, a city on the north coast of Java with a long history. It was made of softwood and used in a sacred dance called Tari Topeng, which literally means mask dance.

This earthenware was discovered in Buni, an archaeological site near Bekasi, West Java. There are two kinds of pottery found in Buni; one has a reddish colour, while the other has shades of grey.

Batu Gajah, or Elephant Rock, was discovered in the Pasemah highlands in South Sumatra. It was estimated that this stone was carved between the years 2,500 to 1,500 BC

This diorama depicts the life of prehistoric humans in Sangiran, around seven hundred to one hundred thousand years ago.

The Ardawalika Keris, or Keris of Puputan Klungkung, was believed to be the last weapon clutched by Dewa Agung Jambe, the last king of Klungkung, at the battle of Puputan Klungkung.

The Kitchen Midden, here known in its Danish term of Kjökkenmoddinger, is a small hill or pile of ancient food waste, such as shells, accumulated in a long period of time.