Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Arrows => Topic started by: Kviljo on November 23, 2007, 12:46:23 pm
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Between 1900 and 1960, in the cultural-historical paradigm, every archaeologist with respect for himself should know the various types of archaeological artefacts. In 1885, Oluf Rygh wrote a now famous book/catalogue called "Norske oldsager" meaning Norwegian artefacts. There, every (back then) known type got a drawing and a number. Rygh nr. 76 is a heartshaped flint point, and the original point which were drawn had been found very close to my native district, Kviljo.
So I made the point and fitted it to a shoot shaft with sinew and pitch.
(http://kviljo.no/bue/rygh76/1.jpg)
(http://kviljo.no/bue/rygh76/2.jpg)
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Nice looking arrow.
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is that for a crossbow?
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It's for the wall ;)
I made it as a gift, for a fellow archaeology student who doen't shoot a bow, so I though it didn't need to be full lenght.