72, plate I, items 3 and 26 plate XIII, item 2. “Gljadenovskoe kostische.” Trudy Permskoj uchenoj arkhivnoj komissii. “Izdelija iz dereva v kurganakh Suslovskogo kurgannogo mogil’nika.” Uchenye zapiski Saratovskogo universiteta. “Sulovskij kurgannyj mogil’nik.” Uchenye zapiski Saratovskogo universiteta. Tur’i.” Otchet Arkheologicheskoj komissii (OAK) za 1908. v 1908 g.” Izvestija arkheologicheskoj komissii (IAK). “Arkheologicheskie issledovanija Zavolzhskogo otrjada (1951-1953 gg.)” Materialy i issledovanija po arkheologii SSSR (MIA), 1959 (60), p. Its use amongst the tribes of Eastern Europe can be traced back to the 11th century BCE. The quiver was a case for storing and carrying arrows. [The book in the original Russian can be found here: “Kolchan i Naluch’e.” Ruchnoe metatel’noe oruzhie (luk i strely, samostrel): VIII-XIV vv. One of the chapters, which I’ve translated below, was devoted to quivers and bow-cases, which provided a lot of source material as well as links to other articles that I could use for my project!Ī translation of Медведев, А.Ф. Medvedev that was completely devoted to archery in Rus’ in the 13th-14th centuries, based on archeological finds and other data. But, I was lucky enough to come upon a book by A.F. Although a number of Rus’ manuscripts show archers and crossbowmen, I was having difficulty finding any that included a picture of their quiver. I was starting to work on a quiver for my crossbow bolts, and found this book while trying to locate information on what I discovered was a rather esoteric topic of medieval Russian quivers.
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