365bet娱乐

II-8
carpenter's tool. We have earlier discussed that chisels or adzes,
vasi or basula were stone-made in the neolithic age (10.101.10)
and became metallic in the chalcolithic age (8.29.3). Krti was a
chopper or culter (1.92.10, 1.168.3), more like a sword, and
eventually developed as a scissor. Swadhiti (2.39.7, 3.8.11) was a
similar instrument. The name sounds similar to sword. Bhurija
(4.2.14, 8.4.16, 9.71.5) was a carpenter's tool used in the making
of chariots.
Kulisa (1.32.5) was the axe, the modern Kulhade or
Kuthara. Parasu, also a sharpened metallic axe, was an offensive
weapon. The cow-plunderers 'came to the east with big parasu'
to attack the Rgvedic people (7.83.1). Vadhara and Heti were
also weapons, the details of which are not known.
Several names were used to indicate an arrow: isu, bana,
bunda, saru, sarva, sarva, saru and sayaka. Copper-tipped arrows.
were evidently not enough to kill the enemy, and therefore poi sono us
materials were used on the tips: 啶嗋げ啶距�曕�嵿い啶� 啶呧く啷嬥ぎ啷佮�栢ぎ啷� 啶囙し啷�
( [膩l膩kt膩 ayomukham i峁�u
(] 6.75.15). There were several kinds of javalins or spears to be
thrown at the enemies: srka (srja means to let go or fly), pavi
(10.180.2), Isti (1.37.1, 1.64.4, 8.20.11 etc.) The action is
clearly conveyed in the text 啶嬥し啷嵿�熰��啶� 啶呧じ啷冟�曕�嵿し啶� ( [峁涐梗峁�墨岣� as峁沰峁�ata (] 5.52.6) . vajra
(1.32.2, 1.51.7, 6.23.4) was probably a spear or a barbed harpoon.
The metal spike (sula 1.162.11) and the knife (suna 1.162.13) could
be used either for offensive combats or in connection with
cooking.
Closer to the domestic scene, we find the uses of the razor
(Ksura 1.166.10, 10.142.4), needle (vesi 7.18.17 and suci 2.32.4),