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#1 |
Member
Join Date: May 2023
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 137
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Yes, I agree with Tim. It’s similar to this Nyamwezi or Ngoni arrow (fig. D) illustrated in “Ata Epe: Bogen und Pfeile Afrikas” by Hendrik Wiethase. Possibly from what is now Tanzania or the vicinity.
Google translation: “The arrows shown here are illustrations without more precise details from Stuhlmann's records: A= Arrows of the A-Lur near Ssóngo (also used by the northern Lendú in Kiro's land) 50 cm long, of which the tip is 21 cm B= Two arrows from Ussambiro and West-Ussukúma. The notched wood under the iron serves to attach the poison. C= Arrow of Ussukúma (iron held by skin envelope) D= Arrow of the Wanyamwési and Wagóni (iron tip held by bastum winding) The bow and quiver are from the Wakóndio, a pure Bantu original people from the intermediate lake area.” |
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