amakpo / amappo, kite

Language: Ainu
Language: Ainu
Adjustable bow with harpoon tip

The self-firing trap or setting bow is normally hexagonal, to which a a guide board and a release mechanism are attached to it. The guide board was the size of the game to be shot at a certain height above the ground on a wooden forked at the top and the arrow inserted. On the front end of the The front end of the board was covered with a bark tube to protect the poisoned arrowhead from moisture. The bow body was attached to the angle formed by the guide board and the bark tube. bow body was attached. This bow was often made shortly before use and was usually longer and usually longer and stronger than the hand bow. The bowstring of the bow was tensioned and locked in this position by means of the L-shaped trigger. If the animal touched the contact string the contact string connected to the trigger, which was stretched across the game, the shot was released and the arrow and the arrow hit the prey in the flank.

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Data Provider
Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum - Kulturen der Welt
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Cataloguing data

Cultural attribution
Ainu
Object type
Dimensions
102 x 1493 x 40 mm
Current location
Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum
Inventory number
RJM 25258
Other number(s)
RJM 1910/05

Provenance and sources

when
19th century
where
Japan Japan
Asia -> North Asia -> Russian Federation -> Far East (Federal District) -> Sakhalin Oblast Asia -> East Asia -> Japan -> North Japan -> Hokkaido

when
ca. 1906/1907

when
1910-15-05
Source(s)
Konvolutakte RJM 1910/05

when
1910-15-05
Source(s)
Konvolutakte RJM 1910/05
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