-
History of the
trade of
bowmaking...
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their Mongol subjects, and the
Mongolian bowmaking tradition was lost
during the Qing dynasty. The
present bowmaking tradition emerged after independence...
- ****ociation Bertalan, Dan.
Traditional Bowyers Encyclopedia: The
Bowhunting and
Bowmaking World of the Nation's Top
Crafters of
Longbows and Recurves, 2007. p....
- Khan's
younger brother) shot a
target at 335 alds (536 m)". The
Mongol bowmaking tradition was lost
under the Qing, who
heavily restricted archery practice;...
- However, much yew is
knotty and twisted, and
therefore unsuitable for
bowmaking; most
trunks do not give good
staves and even in a good
trunk much wood...
- Mirecourt,
France from
around 1840
throughout most of the 1900s. The
bowmaking dynasty began with François
Bazin and
ended with
Charles Alfred Bazin...
- Bertalan, Dan (2007).
Traditional Bowyers Encyclopedia: The
Bowhunting and
Bowmaking World of the Nation's Top
Crafters of
Longbows and Recurves. Skyhorse...
-
regarded as one of the
greatest German bow makers. He was
trained in
bowmaking by his
father Franz Albert I (1826–1894), son of Karl Gottlieb, in Markneukirchen...
-
violin making at Amédée Dieudonné's
workshop in Mirecourt. He also
studied bowmaking with
Louis Morizot alongside the
Morizot Frères. He is
known as an expert...
-
comparison with
other cultures. Generally,
Morgan used
technology (such as
bowmaking or pottery) as an
indicator of
position on this scale.
Franz Boas established...
