-
Sumpit and
sumpitan are
general terms for blowguns,
usually tipped with iron spearheads, used for
hunting and
warfare in the
islands of the Philippines...
- marker — made to be
identical to the size of a 0.68 in (17 mm) cal paintball.
Sumpit —
usually about 1.2 to 1.8 m (4 to 6 ft) in
length and 2 to 3 cm (0.79 to...
-
thrown when they
could be retrieved. Metal-tipped blowgun-spear
called sumpit (or sumpitan), used by
various ethnic groups in the
islands of the Philippines...
- Malay-speaking countries, in Indonesian,
chopsticks are
called sumpit , from Baba
Malay sumpit, from
Hokkien 栓筆／栓笔 (sng-pit, “holding pin”). In Borneo, bamboo...
-
Press Taylor and
Francis Group. page 2564. Darmadi,
Hamid (30
March 2018). "
Sumpit (Blowgun) as
Traditional Weapons with
Dayak High Protection".
Journal of...
- and
Kapak Binjai).
Other items in the
traditional Malay weaponry includes sumpit (Blowpipe) and
Busur dan
Panah (Bow and Arrow),
which are
distinct from...
- by
drums as a
ceremonial display or dance.
Sumpit a blowgun, also
called sumpitan.
Derived from
Malay sumpit (act of
shooting with a blowgun). Tael a unit...
- pistol-falchion.
German work for the
Dukes of Modena. Gun
shield Pistol sword Sumpit Xun Lei
Chong Richard Holmes,Weapon: A
Visual History of Arms and Armour...
- handkerchief, shirt,
towel Pana at Palaso: Bow and
arrow Sibat:
Spear Sumpit:
Blowpipe Bagakay:
Darts Tirador/Pintik/Saltik: Spanish,
Cebuano and Tagalog...
- 90s-2000s and had many names, such as súng phóc, ống phóc, ống thụt,etc.
Sumpit Lantaka Fire
piston Sipa Pop gun "It's Child's Play With
These Cebuano Games"...
