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  2. Holmegaard bow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holmegaard_bow

    The bows are generally between 170 and 180 cm in length and less than 6 cm wide. [2] [3] It has been suggested that only the inner limbs of a Holmegaard style bow bend in use, [4] [5] but this is incorrect, they bend to their tips. [6] All Mesolithic bows from this area are made of elm, the best European bow wood apart from yew.

  3. Gakgung - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gakgung

    Gungsul, Korean: 궁술, hanja: 弓 術, sometimes also romanized as goong sool, literally means "techniques of the bow", "way of the bow", or "skill with the bow". It is also referred to as Korean traditional archery. Gungdo, Korean: 궁도, hanja: 弓 道, is another epithet for traditional Korean archery, as used by Koreans.

  4. Composite bow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_bow

    A composite bow is a traditional bow made from horn, wood, and sinew laminated together, a form of laminated bow. The horn is on the belly, facing the archer, and sinew on the outer side of a wooden core. When the bow is drawn, the sinew (stretched on the outside) and horn (compressed on the inside) store more energy than wood for the same ...

  5. Bow shape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_shape

    The materials must withstand these stresses, store the energy, and rapidly give back that energy efficiently. Many bows, especially traditional self bows, are made approximately straight in side-view profile. Longbows as used by English archers in the Middle Ages at such battles as Crecy and Agincourt were straight limb bows. A recurve bow has ...

  6. Arab archery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_archery

    Arab archery described in surviving texts is similar to that used by Mongol and Turkish archers, with the use of a thumb draw and a thumb ring to protect the right thumb. [1] [2] Medieval Muslim writers have noted differences between Arab archery and Turkish and Iranian styles, claiming that the bow used by Hejazi Arabs was superior. [3]

  7. Bowyer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowyer

    Cultures that used composite bows (bows made of several materials, classically horn, wood, and sinew) had to rely on skilled craftsmen. Composite bows could be made relatively short, heavily recurved, and highly effective but the constituent materials had to be put under enormous stress and the bow's limbs needed to be perfectly aligned.