- (1861–1883).
Gauchos used
boleadoras to
capture running cattle or game.
Depending on the
exact design, the
thrower grasps the
boleadora by one of the weights...
-
multiple balls in a
display of
increasing dexterity.
Boleadoras: Two
performers twirled boleadoras in this
unique act. The
bolas are a
percussion instrument...
- people.
Gauchos traditionally hunt
rheas on horseback,
throwing bolas or
boleadoras—a
throwing device consisting of
three balls joined by rope—at
their legs...
-
container in
order to
receive their next clue. In
Boleadora, both team
members had to
throw boleadoras until they
could wrap a
moving target within ten...
-
which had been
hunted for
their skins by the Tehuelches, on foot
using boleadoras,
before the
diffusion of
firearms and horses; they were
formerly the chief...
-
Soleil as a
dancer and
boleadoras performer, as well as a
coach and
artistic director. Also, she
could be seen
performing as a
boleadoras performer, notably...
-
Superhuman strength, speed, stamina, durability, agility, reflexes, and
senses Hydrokinesis Using Golden Boleadoras,
Amazonian sword and
Kokoshnik tiara...
- and
Smith soon
fashioned the
first bola tie (the name is
derived from
boleadora, an
Argentine and
Uruguayan lariat).
Neckerchief Tanner,
Clara Lee Ray...
-
Santa Cruz, Salicas, Ituzaingó, Aisol,
Cerro Azul,
Cerro Bandera,
Cerro Boleadoras, Chichinales,
Sarmiento and Collón Curá
Formations of Argentina. The taxonomy...
- now
South America.
Fossils have been
found in the
Cerro Bandera,
Cerro Boleadoras, Ituzaingó,
Santa Cruz, and
Sarmiento Formations of Argentina, and the...
