The Qiang spear, a traditional weapon used in Chinese Martial Arts and military, has origins that trace back to ancient times, with references to similar polearms appearing in texts from the Zhou Dynasty (1046–256 BCE). However, the specific design and techniques associated with the Qiang as we know it today were developed and refined over centuries, particularly during the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644). The Qiang has since evolved, but its historical roots are deeply embedded in China's martial heritage.
the spear
The spears were mostly made out of ash tree for the spear itself, and the spear head and butt of the spear were made out of bronze.
It is used for hunting by the Aborigines. It has also been used as a weapon.
The Roman soldier who pierced Jesus in the side , may have used the same spear for many years. You must remember that according to Roman law only hard core crimnals were sent to the cross to die. So no importance was made to that spear .
The mound builders made woven rugs, ceramic pots, and made clothing from animal skins. They carved figures from bone and wood, and made spear points and knives from obsidian. They crafted jewelry from copper and shells.
Qiang Wei was born in 1953.
Depending on the context in which it is used and the tone it is pronounced in, it could mean different things. Some definitions could be 'wall', 'general', 'strong', 'steal', or 'sauce'.
Wen Qiang was born in 1956.
Wen Qiang died in 2010.
Zhou Qiang was born in 1960.
Gao Qiang was born in 1944.
Empress Qiang died in 356.
Qiang zhong geng you qiang zhong shou - 1974 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:16
everyone
Qiang zhuang
A spear is made of a long shaft of wood attached to a sharpened head. The head of a spear was either stone, or in later days, some type of metal with iron being the strongest.
Li Qiang - canoer - was born in 1989.