Uploader Comments (LivingHistorySchool)
Top Comments
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so you can use it to tie up other things, it ruins your rope to cut it in pieces, multi use for one thing is best
All Comments (48)
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@1x93cm i will give you a tip don't trust too many people there they can use you or watch out because some1 can rob you don't leave nothing un-guarded ;) just a little tip...
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@ForNowKing 'Indian Hemp' or dogbane (Apocynum cannabinum, also called armyroot and black Indian hemp) was probably the most prevalent kind of fiber used for cordage. Native Americans made cord and thread from the fibers of many plants, trees (including evergreen roots), and other materials such as animal sinew and rawhide.
So yes Native Americans made rope..
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@hamerschy it will soon be that way around the world methinks
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The real problem with this is that i can not stop watching the wideos... :D
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come to Bulgaria you wouldnt survive xD we get like 200-300 dollars per month and the wild will be more pleasent than the city xD
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Awsome, I love things like this, so simple you wonder why you were to dumb to think of it yourself XD
thanks for learning me something new.
I figure if you have some more rawhide you could even pad those straps with some grass wrapped in bark and attach it around the rope.
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@MortalKombatTribute that would not work. The networks would NOT pay to have some guy make their "survivor" look stupid. lol
I'm not sure why, but I think you're really cool man. I wouldn't know how to do any of this D:
LilKama1 2 weeks ago
@LilKama1 Thanks
LivingHistorySchool 2 weeks ago
1:26 Assassin's Creed symbol
thidritoboladao 1 year ago 11
@thidritoboladao why it is...interesting
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
did the native americans have rope?
ForNowKing 1 year ago
@ForNowKing
yes, in my area it was mainly made from cedar bark
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago 3