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The consumption of tobacco as a stimulant was part of everyday life for the Ainu.
everyday life. Tobacco was obtained from Japan and Russia or grown by the people themselves. As a substitute for tobacco
leaves of knotweed, wild wine or mugwort were also used as a substitute for tobacco. The smoking kit,
consisting of a tobacco container, a pipe and a pipe holder, was always worn on the belt by the men.
men always wore it on their belts. The tobacco box, carved from wood, is decorated with patterns in
patterns, the pipe holder consists of an elongated wooden stick with a groove along its entire length and a
pipe holder consists of an elongated wooden stick with a groove along its entire length and a round, multi-notched end piece.
This collection item does not have a name in the language of origin. If you know the name or have comments, use this form to contact the data-providing institution.
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Boots
ramat-kor-ikayop
Language: Ainu
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Ceremonial quiver
saranish
Language: Ainu
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Vessel
ku
Language: Ainu
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Bow
Image not available
This collection item does not have a name in the language of origin. If you know the name or have comments, use this form to contact the data-providing institution.
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Bowl
shikarinpax
Language: Ainu
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Bowl
nisos / ita
Language: Ainu
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Serving board
chepenipapo
Language: Ainu
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Bowl
tepa
Language: Ainu
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Cloth
This collection item does not have a name in the language of origin. If you know the name or have comments, use this form to contact the data-providing institution.
