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Se og denne siden for flere kilder :http://www.bueforum.no/forum/viewtopic. ... 88b#p17945De Zilk
Broken, but almost complete Yew bow. Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden, reg. nr.
h1986/1.1.
Provenance Found c. 1937 in a layer of sandy peat on the edge of the Old Dunes, west of
De Zilk, comm. of Noordwijkerhout, province of Zuid-Holland. Sold to the Rijksmuseum
by the widow of Mr. W.A. van de Wal, the ¯rst owner.
Description Both extremes of this largely complete bow are missing. The intact middle
portion shows a well-de¯ned grip constricted in front view and °attened laterally. The limbs
are broad, relatively °at and tapers only slightly towards the extremity. The estimated
length of the complete bow is 160 cm. Present length is 154.5 cm. Width 5.2 cm (limb),
1.85 cm (grip). Thickness 1.85 cm (limb), 3.9 cm (grip)
16, page 92
.
Made of slightly irregular and curly trunk, 50 to 60 years old, with a diameter of c. 5 cm,
locally 6.5-7 cm, however. This irregularity was used to produce the grip. The number of
side branch rings is 16, with distances of 9 cm on average. The trunk was split lengthwise
and cut into shape. During this process most of the sapwood rings were removed. The
heartwood rings received the main tension. At the break, in the lower part of the trunk,
the annual rings show regular growth, although some slower trajects are recognizable.
Date Radiocarbon dated to 3500§100 B.P. GrN.4070. Calibrated age: c. 2000-1700 B.C
http://www.worldtimelines.org.uk/world/ ... icsardiniaAbout 1000-900 BC
From Sardinia
The Nuraghic people of Sardinia were expert bronzesmiths as this figure demonstrates. It also shows what one of their warriors would have looked like, with his horned cap, rectangular breastplate and greaves (shin armour).
Funn fra flere hauglagte mannfolk fra eldre bronsealder, kan sammenstilles noe slikt som dette:
Fra side 42:Laux (1971: tab 9) has determined five44 of
the male graves from this region to his phase I
(early Period II). The common thing between all the
graves is that they contain flint arrowheads. In addition,
all but one has a dagger, four of them have
pins or a fibula pin, one has an axe and two wore
an arm-ring, and only one has a ceramic vessel. The
general picture shows a number of males for whom
the most important equipment was the bow and arrow,
followed by either a dagger and a dagger and
an axe as added weaponry. The pins seem to be a
common artefact used in the clothing, probably for
holding a cloak together. Two of the men wore jewellery
in the form of an arm-ring (see figure 40).
One can also see other regional differences, for
example the bow and arrow are commonly seen in
Lower Saxony. Bergmann (1970:27) shows that different
weapon combinations can be seen in the burial
material in Lower Saxony. The main difference
is in the occurrence of long distance weapons. In
North Hannover, the South Heath, and Weser-Ems
area the bow and arrow are preferred, whereas in
the Ilmenau area spears are chosen. Slate pendants
exist, for example, only in Denmark and Schleswig-
Holstein, while no slate pendant has been found together
with metal objects in Lower Saxony.
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Eller om den bare viser en bueskytter med kølle...MalaWolf skrev:Jeg lurer på om denne ristningen fra Bohuslän viser en bueskytter med en kølle som vist over ?
Det har litt lett for å bli et forum for " explicit content".Christian skrev:Eller om den bare viser en bueskytter med kølle...MalaWolf skrev:Jeg lurer på om denne ristningen fra Bohuslän viser en bueskytter med en kølle som vist over ?
