Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 177 | The View more quotes about bracelets">Bracelets band, or the Napoktan, wear copper bracelets on the left wrist. |
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Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 174 | It seems probable that the Little-Stones and the Sand bands may have had their names from geographical features, perhaps those adjacent to riverside encampments. |
| 1 | 175 | The Wismahi, or Arrowhead, band is said by some to have once made their winter camp at the confluence of two rivers, the joining of the rivers resembling the point of an arrowhead. |
| 1 | 176 | Others claim that they once lived in a flint-rich area and, prior to the general availability of trade points, conducted a lively trade in flint with surrounding tribes. |
| 1 | 177 | The Bracelets band, or the Napoktan, wear copper bracelets on the left wrist. |
| 1 | 178 | This band, outside of the Kaiila, is often known as the Mazahuhu band, which is the Dust-Leg word for bracelets. |
| 1 | 179 | I do not know the origin of the name for the Isanna, or the Little-Knife, band. |
| 1 | 180 | Sometimes, as I suspect was the case with the Napoktan, these names may owe their origin to the idiosyncrasies of given leaders, to unique historical events or perhaps, even, to dreams. |
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It seems probable that the Little-Stones and the Sand bands may have had their names from geographical features, perhaps those adjacent to riverside encampments.
The Wismahi, or Arrowhead, band is said by some to have once made their winter camp at the confluence of two rivers, the joining of the rivers resembling the point of an arrowhead.
Others claim that they once lived in a flint-rich area and, prior to the general availability of trade points, conducted a lively trade in flint with surrounding tribes.
The Bracelets band, or the Napoktan, wear copper bracelets on the left wrist.
This band, outside of the Kaiila, is often known as the Mazahuhu band, which is the Dust-Leg word for bracelets.
I do not know the origin of the name for the Isanna, or the Little-Knife, band.
Sometimes, as I suspect was the case with the Napoktan, these names may owe their origin to the idiosyncrasies of given leaders, to unique historical events or perhaps, even, to dreams.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor)