VIKING Arrow Quiver 2/2 | VIKING ARCHERY DIY - Viking Crafts (Ep. 12 part B)
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- Опубликовано: 27 июн 2023
- WATCH PART A FIRST - AND PAY ATTENTION TO THE END OF PART A FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PATTERN AND THE ORIGINAL FRAGMENTS
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Part A (pattern construction) • Viking Arrow Quiver 1/...
Fix Arrows with Birch Tar Glue • VIKING survival - Birc...
Join me on an exhilarating journey back in time as we delve into the realm of Viking craftsmanship. In this video, we explore the fascinating world of Viking-age archery and bring to life the construction of an authentic arrow quiver based on historical findings from Haithabu, a renowned Viking trading settlement.
Drawing inspiration from archaeological discoveries and meticulous research, I will take you step-by-step through the intricate process of creating a Viking-style arrow quiver from scratch using reconstructions of Viking age tools. With a focus on Haithabu's findings, I explore the intricate patterns and decoration discovered on the Viking arrow quiver fragments.
Whether you're an enthusiast of Viking history, a lover of ancient craftsmanship, or simply intrigued by the art of traditional leatherwork, this video is a captivating exploration of the Viking Age arrow quiver.
Music played and recorded by me. 
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I very much enjoyed seeing you finish the quiver. I loved seeing you with all handmade tools, and seeing a good job well done.
Thank you so much:) im very happy to hear you enojyed the video. handmade tools are so nice to work with and makes the job very enjoyable. all the best
Thank you so much for the uplifting video you are very talented Dear friend - SKAL for a wonderful weekend to you - see you at your net video 🌲🌲🌲
Thank you so much:) i really appreciate the feedback and kind words. Have a great weekend:)
Beautiful work all that stitching that takes a lot of patience and painful fingers. Interesting that they have found remains of such a quiver and that you can copy it. You have incredible talents Ramuni very interesting to see and again beautifully filmed. Can't wait you come out with a new movie. Thanks!
Thank you my friend for taking the time to give me feedback:) im happy you enjoyed the video. Remeber that only fragments were found and this is just an interpretation of how it might have looked. All the best:)
Wonderful video! So peaceful. Thanks for posting
Thank you:) you Are most welcome:)
Very nice work,I truly appreciate your work and admire your skills and dedication
Thank you so much:) im very happy and proud to hear that.
excellent - made a birch-bark quiver recently....love this stuff -- thank you for posting
Your welcome my friend. It sounds awesome with a bark quiver. I have been thinking about that myself for a while.
Hej and greetings from Canada. Wonderful tutorial and beautiful craftsmanship. Thanks for sharing and all the best✌💪
Thank you Daryl:) im happy you liked the video. All the Best my friend
Awesome and inspiring, as usual. Thanks for sharing your craft and experiences with us! Be well my friend, cheers! :)
Thank you so much Alk. Im very happy for the feedback and to know my video is appreciated. Be well my friend.
I find that rubbing the linen thread with beeswax lubricates the thread and makes it easier to sew with. Excellent presentation of leatherwork using primitive tools! Thank You for your efforts and craftsmanship. Skal
Hello Erik. Thanks for the comment and kind words. The thread i buy is alreasy waxed. But sometimes i do rewax for easier sewing. its a great tip. thank you:)
beautiful 👍🤝
Thank you so much:)
Flot arbejde 👍🏻 både dit kogger og din video 😁
Mange tak:)
I know I say this all the time, but I'm going to have to keep saying it - excellent work my friend! Congratulations on a job well done, the quiver turned out wonderfully! I love the care and detail you put into it. I think it's a very believable interpretation, and the darts at the bottom are a welcome addition.
I love watching your videos and seeing your craft projects - you're much further ahead in your Viking crafting journey than I am, so I take a lot of inspiration from your work. And seeing your videos with your quiet, relaxed pacing always reminds me that I need to set aside the time to go outside, sit down, and enjoy the crafting process! 😄
thank you so much Ingvar. It means alot to me to get this kind of feedback. Im so happy to know that you find inspiration in my videos. It makes it worth it just to know:) I wish you all the best with yout own crafting journey. And if my videos can be just a small part of fuelling that journey I am very proud.
WONDERFUL VIDEO! great reproduction of the quiver (fragments) and a smart way of constructing it. you're one of the first craftsmen with a tutorial who doesnt use hard to make moulds and expensive equipment! really inspiring.
Thank you so much. The vegetable tanned goat hide is very awesome for this. A local danish supplier has it and its by far the Best i have ever used. Soft as velvet and up to 3,5 mm at the neck but can be molded and stretched. Its also what i use for Shoes. Im happy you like the video and im grateful that you took the time to give me this feedback:) all the Best.
Astonishing work and something truly to admire. Regards from a fellow re-enactor from Spain!
Muchas gracias:) thank you for the feedback
Fantastic! Truly a unique beautiful crafted piece of art! Thank you! I can't wait to see what you do next! I love yours and Cimbre Craft videos! I hope in time to achieve some of that artistry!
Thank you so much my friend:) next Will be sewing a pair of hosen for my spanish Viking kit in the Mountains of Asturias this summer:) and I have many cool things planned for the next months. practise makes perfect Ian. This is my 5th quiver over the last 5 months. They got better Over time. Good luck with your own Crafts:)
Congratulations on the successful completion of the quiver. Very nice work. I think several versions of what he might have looked like could be made based on the fragments. We both came from the same sources, yet my quiver is in many ways quite different from yours. And I like it.
Very nice arrows by the way. Is the feathering held in place only by wrapping it with linen thread? I first glue my feathers to the body of the arrow with glue (a mixture of pine pitch, beeswax and charcoal). Then I wrap it with linen thread. Finally, I heat the arrow a little over a candle flame. This causes the glue to melt and soak into the thread, which then holds it in place better.
Hello foxy. Thank you for the comment and for being patient for my answer. I try to reply swiftly to my comments but missed this one by mistake. It awesome to hear from someone Who also made a version of the quiver. I did not make these Arrow my self. I think they Are only held in place with the Line thread wrap though. Your way of doing sounds really good and I Will definately try that when i get to make my own. All the best:)
Could you make a Viking Beanie or hat?
Yes i believe so. In the video of the raw hide lamp im wearing on i made a few months back based on findings from Haithabu. Do you mean something like that?
@@RAMUNI-Viking yes that would be a amazing video!
Ill put it on the list. Its fairly simple to do and great hat both for shading the scalp, keeping warm or just looking fancy:)
@@RAMUNI-Viking Thank you so much!