Line Drag Handle
Item number Na1106 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Na1106 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Cylindrically shaped stylized seal; slope sided flat-topped appendage at centre around oval hole. Seal head at one end with incised circle and dot eyes, downturned mouth, nostrils and triangular line at muzzle. Square, indentation at top of head; flippers at other end with hole between. Top, non-appendage side has 3 rows of circle and dot motif. Mottled dentine visible, longitudinally, along under side at centre and across seal's head.
Drag handles were used for hauling heavy weights, especially seals, over snow and ice. The form of handle varies with its use.
Seal images are commonly found on various types of representations and tools associated with seal hunting, in coastal areas.
hunting
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Drag handles were used for hauling heavy weights, especially seals, over snow and ice. The form of handle varies with its use.
Seal images are commonly found on various types of representations and tools associated with seal hunting, in coastal areas.
hunting
Cylindrically shaped stylized seal; slope sided flat-topped appendage at centre around oval hole. Seal head at one end with incised circle and dot eyes, downturned mouth, nostrils and triangular line at muzzle. Square, indentation at top of head; flippers at other end with hole between. Top, non-appendage side has 3 rows of circle and dot motif. Mottled dentine visible, longitudinally, along under side at centre and across seal's head.
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