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Partly Painted Quiver

330€
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Hourglass type steppe quivers after Magyar artifacts

Quiver with custom smaller size painting.
Base quiver fits IX-XIth century reconstructions. It could contain iron parts and antler parts. There are several Magyar finds for such in huge variations. It is a likely reconstruction for Magyar reenactment, but we know that some graves contained such parts in the Caucasus and in Scandinavia (Birka) as well. 

All quivers are custom-made items. Preparation time of the quiver may take 3-4 weeks. We don't have quivers on stock, quivers made after order is placed. 

If you would like to customize your quiver, choose style of iron or antler parts, order a custom painting, mouth covering part or quiver belt to it, please contact us via Facebook Messenger. We aren't able to do the decorations for the antler parts. 

Stock: Last 5 pcs in stock
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330€
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Description

The structure of our quivers:

- The robe/body is from 5 mm thick pine laths - cut with saw, shaped with hand planer
- Bottom board is from 2 cm thick pine lath
- Back board is from hardwood, glued and nailed with 50 pieces of nails to the body part
- Leather is glued to the wooden structure
- Inside the bottom, a piece of thick leather or felt goes to protect the end of the arrows.
- The visible parts of the inside of the mouth are also lined with leather.
- Average wight of a quiver is 1.5 kg. 



Painted hourglass quiver from the Silk Road
Source



Quiver from Karos grave II/52
Elite Corps exhibition, Herman Ottó Múzeum, Miskolc
Source: Foedus Orientalis Corpus



Reconstruction of Magyar riders in Honfoglalás Kori Látogató Központ, Karos
Source: Foedus Orientalis Corpus



Preserved wooden quiver with leather covering and ironing from Nizhny Arkhyz (Russia) 



Preserved wooden quiver with leather covering and ironing from Nizhny Arkhyz (Russia)



Drawing based on a piece of a wall painting in Eastern Turkestan of a distinguished Uygur archer.
Both his bowcase and quiver are suspended from his belt, as among the Magyars and other steppe people.
Copyright Chris Szabó, after Professor Gyula László.


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