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Resources: 6 listings
- Anglo-Saxon and Viking Crafts - Bone and Antler Work
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Europe & Russia |
- Bone and antler were widely used in the Saxon period, often for jobs for which we now use plastics. Quite a lot of bone and antler objects have survived, partly because it was widely used, but also due to the fact that it survives well in the ground.
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- More sites on www.regia.org
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- Bone flutes and whistles of New York
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US - Northeast |
- The following is a reprint from the World Flutes Forum of the International Native American Flute Association
newsletter. Volume 4, 2000.
Flutes and whistles from the Lamoka Lake and the Frontenac Island cultures are observed, measured,
reproduced, and played upon.
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- More sites on www.geocities.com
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- Bone Tool Replicas
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- Combs, needles, dice, and other tools.
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- More sites on home.earthlink.net
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- Bone Tools
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US - Central |
- Series in Ancient Technologies. Ancient Iowans used many kinds of animal bones as raw material for tools. Along with artifacts of stone, shell, and wood, bone implements were an important part of many tool kits.
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- More sites on www.uiowa.edu
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- Horn Dyeing - Mad Monk
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- Man has long used mineral pigment dyes as a means of coloring goods made from various animal proteins. In addition to being decorative, the mineral pigment dyes also provide varying degrees of protection against attack by insects or bacteria. The mineral pigment dyes are both decorative and protective. While the mineral pigment dyes were used on cellulose-based goods, it was on protein-based goods where they were at their greatest value. Animal proteins used by man include; leather, fur, horns, silk, wool, bone and antler. Hides, leather, horn, silk and wool are all food sources for a wide number of animals and microbes.
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- More sites on members.tripod.com
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- Oneida Indian Nation - Carvings
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Oneida |
US - Northeast |
- Wolf Antler Carving / Pipe / War Club / Antler Carving
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- More sites on oneida-nation.net
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