Viking Arrow Quiver 1/2 | Haithabu Pattern Reconstruction - Viking Crafts (Ep. 12 part A)

STAY TUNED FOR PART B - AND SEE THE END OF THIS VIDEO FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PATTERN AND THE ORIGINAL FRAGMENTS
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Part B (the complete quiver) • VIKING Arrow Quiver 2/...
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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.

[@jirikasparek7437]

Paráda kloubouček dolů zdraví m tě příteli Vikingů👍🎥🙋

[@peterdarby793]

😊Just found your channel. Love it. I do archery and leatherwork. I first made the other Haithabu pattern for a medieval arts and science display. I then decided to try it out. UNBELIEVABLE! It works as an ambidextrous side quiver, back quiver and even a baldric mounted quiver. I made the quiver you are making and wear it as a back quiver. It has none of the disadvantages of the normal back quivers you see. MY arrows sit just to the side of my neck and don’t get in the way when I walk through the woods. Neither do I put anyone’s eye out if I turn suddenly, I can sit in a backed chair or wear it over a backpack. If I bend over it doesn’t spill arrows. A lot of the back quiver people I shoot with have modified their quivers to match mine. After seeing the awesome way it performs.

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Hello Peter. Great to hear from you and its awesome that you made on yourself and actually have experience with its use. I cant wait to try it out my self. I have made a few over the last 6 months and sold them to good friends and then decieded to make one for my self. I have only been getting good feedback on the other one as well. Its a good proof of the old saying: if it aint broken - dont fix it. Some designs are just timeless. Thank you for taking the time to give me this feedback and information. I highly appreciate it. All the best.

[@Foxy-ie9rt]

Unbelievable coincidence - Just last week I started working on my quiver. It is interesting to see the different interpretation of the findings. But our work process is essentially the same.

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Thats awesome. I would love to see your final result:) thanks for the comment and goog luck with your work

[@catrionahenderson7759]

I really enjoyed seeing you make this. I am going to see part 2 so I can enjoy seeing the finished project. Thankyou for posting!

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Hello Catriona:) thanks for taking the time to watch my videos. I hope you will enjoy part 2 as well. all the best - Rasmus/RAMUNI

[@iwdavey]

Awesome channel. Cimbre sent me!😊

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

thank you Davey:) and a warm welcome to my channel

[@ShekinahGwaii]

Always amazing how you wordlessly, yet so efficiently, communicate the spirit of the craft in a way all may enjoy! Regardless of where we are in the world. And I see you are wearing the turnboots you made with us before! Huzzah! 🦌

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Thank you Laura. I spend a lot of time to think out the proces of the project and before filming this i made 2 other quivers. That way the skill is freshly in my mind and when good tools and great materials joins with newly honed Experience not many words Are needed:) im glad to hear you like the format:)

[@reinswart6077]

Great video again very interesting to watch. Craftsmanship with primitive tools you are a real Viking. I can't wait for the next part. I find all your films very educational, but also very relaxing because of your film work. I hope we get to see a lot more of you. Thanks I really appreciate it!!

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Thank you for the kind words Rein. Im happy to hear you like the content and the style and format. Its good to know it comes out the way I am hoping it to be:)

[@ianandresen2326]

Good video. I like your homemade hand tools! You are giving me great project ideas !

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Thank you Ian. Im glad you feel inspired:)

[@BerserkerGang2019]

very interesting. looking forward to part 2;)

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Thank you. Part 2 is out already:)

[@ingvarragnarson8263]

Fantastic stuff as always my friend! It's always a treat to watch you work, to see your creative process, and always in such lovely and atmospheric locations! I'm not familiar with these remains/artifacts, so I'm very keen to see Part B as the quiver comes together. I've been told that the Vikings used bow and arrows for hunting, but not really in battle, is that your understanding? Or have I been misinformed? Keep up the great work, you're an inspiration!

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

thank you for the comment Ingvar - and for the compliments on the video. Im working on part B - so it wont be long:) I am not certain about the bow in hunting vs. war. I can try and check up on it and maybe include it in part B. But to have a tool that can shoot a deadly point far away and kill an animal for food - it would seem strange not to use that advantage for battle. Im sure there is something to be learned from studying types of arrowheads found. I will look into it:)

[@ingvarragnarson8263]

@@RAMUNI-Viking Oh I completely agree with you, it would makes sense to me too. If you can shoot an arrow at an animal, it wouldn't take much imagination to realise that you could shoot an arrow at a human being too. Perhaps they actually meant something more along the lines of "Vikings didn't use bows in raids", I honestly don't know. 😅

[@Alk_Nonymo]

Relaxing and interesting. And I love how your crafting tools look. Now waiting for part 2! I also think the vido editing is getting better and better each time, are you doing it by yourself? Be well, and cheers! :)

[@RAMUNI-Viking]

Thank you so much Alk:) im happy to hear you notice the improvement in the editing. Im doing it myself yes. Started from 0 two years ago and I keep learning and improving my filmmaking and editing. Cheers:)

[@Alk_Nonymo]

@@RAMUNI-Viking Well done, impressive improvement, congratulations!