| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th April 2019, 06:59 PM | 
	
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				 Help .. Japanese 
 I bought this Amis sword (Taiwan) and could not find yet anyone to translate this ancien writing... only a date 1927.. Could someone help me?
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  23rd September 2016, 07:56 PM | 
	
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				 From the Qing Dynasty, the Han began to trade... 
 From the Qing Dynasty, the Han began to trade guns with the aborigines. Now, although the bolt-action rifles have replaced matchlocks from the seventeenth century, the aborigines continued to use...
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  17th August 2016, 06:49 PM | 
	
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				 German Museum 
 Tatyana Dianova make a beautiful report about Grassi Museum in Leipzig; I added some pictures about Formosa. This is the Museum to go!! Check her post!
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  18th September 2015, 04:25 PM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  28th July 2015, 10:24 AM | 
	
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				 There are some good examples I uploaded at the... 
 There are some good examples I uploaded at the end of The Philip Tom article on the Paiwan swords that Yuanzhumin posted some time ago.
 (I believe it is better to make no compromise and enjoy the...
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  18th July 2015, 06:08 PM | 
	
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				 I would not go for any of them.  
They do not... 
 I would not go for any of them.
 They do not look good, shoddy workman shift, possibly not authentic (kitchen knife blade made up rusty and recent sculpture aged for the sheath)
 You can't expect to...
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  11th May 2015, 10:09 PM | 
	
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				 GRASSI 
 I would also recommend Grassi in Leipzig. No doubts!
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  28th August 2014, 09:56 AM | 
	
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				 kiribati 
 I received a catalogue in which this sword caught my attention. It looks like a very dangerous sword: each peak is made of several rows of shark teeth...
 It was used during ritual confrontations...
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  18th August 2014, 05:01 PM | 
	
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			Replies: 29
		 
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  17th August 2014, 01:43 PM | 
	
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			Views: 16,717
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  16th August 2014, 01:32 PM | 
	
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				 Great to see pictures of one of my favorite... 
 Great to see pictures of one of my favorite Museum. Everything of the collection is great. The Formosa section is admirable, represented here by a very good Atayal and a nice Paiwan knives. Thanks!
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 04:26 PM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 03:47 PM | 
	
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			Views: 20,940
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 03:44 PM | 
	
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			Views: 20,940
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 03:38 PM | 
	
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			Views: 20,940
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 03:36 PM | 
	
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			Views: 20,940
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 12:11 PM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  14th June 2014, 11:11 AM | 
	
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				 details 
 the second knife from bottom on the first picture; inlayed shell.
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  26th December 2013, 04:53 PM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  6th July 2013, 10:42 AM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  23rd June 2013, 04:36 PM | 
	
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				 Formosan bows, arrows and quivers 
 A small post about bows, as there are not many here.
 Formosan bows are made of bamboo or wood. When people are not hunting the string is released. The bowstring made of ramie, is tied to the bottom...
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  17th August 2012, 03:48 PM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  16th August 2012, 04:59 PM | 
	
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  16th May 2012, 05:24 PM | 
	
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				 missing picture 
 Fortunately, I dragged a picture from this article for my documentation, before the article disappeared.
 I suppose these knives were part of his collection.
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	| Forum: Ethnographic Weapons  21st November 2011, 09:07 PM | 
	
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