Itaomacip
Itaomacip drawn by Kodama Teiryo, bearing cargo of fur and dried salmon for trade. The ship drawn is not to scale: the actual hull is much larger than a human.
An itaomacip (Japanese: イタオマチㇷ゚, Ainu: ita-oma-cip, "boat with a board") is a boat built traditionally by the Ainu for seafaring purposes.[1] The name itaomacip is derived from the Ainu words ita-oma-cip, meaning literally a "boat with a board" (ita is a loan word from Japanese meaning "board"). It is a sewn boat enlarged via attaching side plates to a dugout canoe.[1] When navigating inland waters, like rivers or lakes, Ainu typically utilized a cip, or plain dugout canoe, but used itaomacips whenever navigating the outer seas for trading purposes. Its construction techniques are unknown from other regions of Japan other than Hokkaido.[2]
References[]
- ^ a b Ainu Cultural Preservations Council (1970). Ainu Folklore. Daiichi Hoki Shuppan. p. 432.
- ^ Junzo, Kawada. "Consideration on the hull construction method by Chikiri on the coast of the Sea of Japan-An attempt to position it in the ship shell construction method (日本海沿岸のチキリによる船殻造成法をめぐる考察 －船殼造成法における位置づけの試み)".
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
 | This article about a type of ship or boat is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by . |
Categories:
- Ainu culture
- Boat types
- Canoes
- Indigenous boats
- Traditional boats
- Sailing ship types
- Sailboat types
- Ship type stubs