Australasian parrying shied

ausjulius · 19th June 2008, 12:27 AM

not a problem,, .
oh and if anyonemaybe posts the topic of maori wepaons.....
well, the learned the gun and axe very quickly,
i think geunine use of the was dead in the 1880s, and tribal war was over by 1890 ,
now theyer as modern as anyone on the street in london . or other large city.
becuase of this quick change alot of their itmes dissapeared with the introduction of guns , such a the laces and also oddly many musical instrements and traps and types of furnature.
as they soon found steel tools, and guns for hunting and war,,
so actualy many things stopped to be made in the 1800s even.. they adapted rather quickly.,

abborigines in australia didnt as they were quite differenand so in the 1960s and 50s there was still "wild" groups, using stone tools, and not having direct contact with the outside world

19th June 2008, 12:27 AM	#12
ausjulius Member Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: musorian territory Posts: 438	not a problem,, . oh and if anyonemaybe posts the topic of maori wepaons..... well, the learned the gun and axe very quickly, i think geunine use of the was dead in the 1880s, and tribal war was over by 1890 , now theyer as modern as anyone on the street in london . or other large city. becuase of this quick change alot of their itmes dissapeared with the introduction of guns , such a the laces and also oddly many musical instrements and traps and types of furnature. as they soon found steel tools, and guns for hunting and war,, so actualy many things stopped to be made in the 1800s even.. they adapted rather quickly., abborigines in australia didnt as they were quite differenand so in the 1960s and 50s there was still "wild" groups, using stone tools, and not having direct contact with the outside world