So cool. Thanks for this video. I really like how you present this club from a historical and also the DIY point of view. Bone is tricky material, I made some pendants out of bones.
Awesome! the design reminds me of the Maori(native people of Aotearoa 'New Zealand') Patu and Mere. Similar tear drop shape and a slow taper to the edge. The Patu was usually made of hardwood or occasionally whale bone. The Mere was often made of stone.
There’s some evidence that the Polynesian cultures interacted with the Pacific Northwest cultures; they share many artifacts in common, often more than the Pacific Northwest Indians shared with Indian tribes more inland.
@@JasonToddRoberts there are zero original artifacts left I believe. Only reliefs and descriptions by the European spanish colonizers. Much like with my people, most of the artifacts were destroyed purposefully or because of negligence. Sorry I can't find more, I'm not Taino so I don't have a lot of background knowledge.
Hello Robert thanks I love the information...me and my wife love to come to the reservation. I have grand intuition that my ancestors come from the Makah and tilingit tribe... I use to live in Clallam County Joyce Washington. I would love to finally be able to have the rights to my ancestry....would you be interested in showing me how to make these clubs..thanks I also have some Devils Club Salve if interested thanks my brother
Jason Todd Roberts-by anyway the precolumbian northamerica has a infinity of bonemaden n wooden warclubs,i believe who in the precolumbian usa existed some long n cutting swordlike warclub.
@@nekowhymark9667 I find it amazing that halfway across the globe the Mori came up with pretty much the same design for a War Club. Did you see the Mori series?
