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Takhsh |
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An Indo-Persian multi-bolt crossbow. |
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Tako |
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A blunt arrow tipped with horn, used of hunting bird, India. |
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Tarbil |
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A pellet crossbow, Malaysia. |
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Tarkash |
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A quiver form Central and Northern India. Cylindrical or elliptical in section covered with cloth or velvet. |
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Teer |
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An arrow in the Napalese Purgati dialect. |
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Teppo Yumi |
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A light Japanese crossbow used for amusement. |
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Thakroo |
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A quiver made of bamboo bound with leather, Nepal. |
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Thami |
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A crossbow, Thailand. |
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Thang |
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A crossbow mounted on wheels, China. |
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Tiller |
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The stock of a crossbow. |
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Tillering |
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Adjusting the shape, strength or size of a bow. |
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Timber! |
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A cry of warning that an arrow has been, or is about to be, released. (Similar to "Fore!" in golf.) |
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Tir |
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An arrow, Central India. |
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Togari Ya |
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An arrow with a pointed head, Japan. |
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Tomarki |
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A type of Russian arrow with a conical point. |
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Toxa |
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Greek for bows and arrows, with reference to poisoning arrows. |
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Trisul |
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An arrow of the Javan gods. |
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Tscheu |
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A wall mounted crossbow up to twelve feet across. |
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Tsukura |
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A bundle of straw used as a target, Japan. |
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Tsumaguro |
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An arrow with partially black feathers, Japan. |
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Tsunogi |
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An arrow tipped with horn or bone, Japan. |
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Tsurumaki |
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A leather guard to cover the breast of a suit of armour to reduce the friction for the travelling string. |
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Tugalin |
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An arrow used for shooting large birds, Point Barrow. |
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Tundj |
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The separately tied end loops of a Turkish bow string, which allowed the string's length to be changed to suit the archer, the loop also added stability to the bow. |
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