Log Boat or Dugout Building in Finland in 1936

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  • čas přidán 22. 11. 2009
  • Construction technique of the oldest boat type. See my blog for background information:
    www.nordicfolklore.net/2010/01...
    Ainutlaatuista elokuva-aineistoa suomalaisten kansanomaisesta puuveneenrakennustaidosta. Vaatii kyllä todellista taitoa tuollainen veneen pohjan teko yhdestä tukista. Mukana myös videointi heinänkeruusta kosteikkoalueelta ruuhta hyväksikäyttäen.
    asiantuntija E. Nikkilä
    kuvaaja E. Mäkinen
    1936/50
    pituus 210m / 740
    Tämän monin osin jo kadonneen kansanperinteemme taltioinnista saamme kiittää Kansatieteellisen Filmi Oy:n toimintaa vuosina 1936-1939, Suomen Elokuvasäätiötä joka aloitti aineiston pelastamistyön vuonna 1972, ja Suomen Kulttuurirahastoa joka on julkaissut videot digitaalisesti.
    www.Kansatieteellisetfilmit.fi

Komentáře • 39

  • @Fuxjaga
    @Fuxjaga Před 11 lety +13

    It's good to see such old documentaries. It helps to prevent these skills from getting lost.
    Woodcraft at it's best!

  • @jpm83
    @jpm83 Před 12 lety +18

    The wood used was aspen (populus tremula). The black stuff is pine tar and it is used in softening the wood by heating it and the boat over fire. And the tar is also applied as a finish and sealer of the wood.
    Janne M. Finland

  • @mulus2008
    @mulus2008 Před 11 lety +7

    this is cool. thank you for sharing. I build dugouts too. this is great. I like how he was taping to hear how thick the wood was.

  • @ravenfeather7087
    @ravenfeather7087 Před 10 lety +13

    They may be harvesting what was in this area was called "marsh hay". It was used as food and bedding for cattle. Pioneers in this area (Wisconsin near Lake Michigan) harvested what were naturally occurring wetland plants during years when wetlands were dry enough to get horses and light equipment onto ephemeral wetlands. Not sure that's what those folks were doing but it looks like it. And it looks like a lot of work!

    • @ruokanen4163
      @ruokanen4163 Před 9 lety +3

      they are getting it to horses and cows to feed them.everyone didint have so much field to get it so they dry that.

    • @spkanava
      @spkanava Před rokem +1

      1936

  • @fasx56
    @fasx56 Před 3 lety +5

    The number of hours it took for these men to hallow out and shape this one Dugout boat would have stopped most people from even trying to complete a project like this. By 1936 there were many types of manufactured boats available for purchase. Evidently the men could not afford to buy a boat or they are keeping a Tradition Alive that has been a part of their culture for Generations.

    • @pr7049
      @pr7049 Před 2 lety +2

      This was thousands of years old tradition and these men were the last ones making them.

    • @spkanava
      @spkanava Před rokem +1

      1936

  • @yuhaz
    @yuhaz Před 7 lety +6

    Hieno video, kiitos!

  • @chrisgreen8539
    @chrisgreen8539 Před 9 lety +6

    I hadn't seen anyone use a travois like the one shown at 5:59 and on to haul marsh hay. That's a great tool to add to the toolbox. :-)

  • @majurizetka
    @majurizetka Před 2 lety +2

    I am finnish. Finland. ❤️

  • @stupidturntable
    @stupidturntable Před 6 lety +6

    Feel free to add subtitles anytime.

  • @garychynne1377
    @garychynne1377 Před 7 lety +5

    I would never have imagined this. It is so good to see these by gone pictures. Thank u Gary

    • @gx8con17
      @gx8con17 Před 4 lety +2

      This same siberian dugout canoe building method is still common in siberia with the natives there. Its called haapio.

    • @fatherlandchild2780
      @fatherlandchild2780 Před 3 lety +1

      @@gx8con17 Strange. Haapio doesnt sound very russian to me.

    • @gx8con17
      @gx8con17 Před 3 lety +1

      @@fatherlandchild2780 Thats the name in finland and also why would it sound russian when it has nothing to do with russians? I was talking about the native population in siberia not the russians. This method is pretty common in siberia allthough there migh be some little differences. Like those things in the middle are bit different. Video of native men in siberia building dugout canoe: czcams.com/video/pvrNqyX7XPQ/video.html
      i.pinimg.com/564x/f3/f7/39/f3f7391801fc8873812431906a193a6c.jpg
      i.pinimg.com/564x/4b/39/a3/4b39a384555d193e8cacf8a7a614c2ab.jpg 4.bp.blogspot.com/-__UK9g0y94k/VdGgvYgUhgI/AAAAAAAAH_Y/j4Nygr9rU8I/s640/DSCN2303.JPG i.pinimg.com/564x/55/58/2e/55582e7d11198e737f5eb9bfc27e0d29.jpg i.pinimg.com/564x/23/27/b0/2327b061de0cb3d017a67fd1877529ad.jpg i.pinimg.com/564x/74/4e/7c/744e7c179c9fb6b5e97216a855112fe4.jpg

    • @fatherlandchild2780
      @fatherlandchild2780 Před 3 lety +1

      @@gx8con17 Siberians are russians so that pretty much has something to do with Russia.

    • @gx8con17
      @gx8con17 Před 3 lety +5

      @@fatherlandchild2780 Siberian native people obviously have their own languages also,, and siberia was not russia until russians conquered it... And i think the name for this is actually similar to haapio in siberias mansi and khanty languages if i remember correctly. Not sure was it or what the word was because cant find where i read it. Finnish language is from same language family as samoyed, khanty and mansi though so.. from siberia.

  • @Ballbusteress
    @Ballbusteress Před 6 lety +3

    kiitos

  • @apev
    @apev Před 10 lety +6

    "Kortteet" (Equisetum) and "Vesisarat" (Carex aquatilis)

  • @spkanava
    @spkanava Před rokem +1

    Laiva Suomi 1936

  • @stefantwotimes
    @stefantwotimes Před 4 lety +1

    Xelent video! we want moore videos like this,:-)

  • @romandybala
    @romandybala Před 10 lety +2

    Can someone please say what they were harvesting in the shallow water.?

    • @zoltanpalyi8044
      @zoltanpalyi8044 Před 6 lety +3

      The harvested sedges were good for litter in the stalls of domestic animals.

    • @spkanava
      @spkanava Před rokem +1

      1936

  • @Kurremise
    @Kurremise Před 11 lety +3

    I have no idea about technical facts, but
    1. finnish people aint vikings/swedes!
    2. these boats are also built deeper in siberia..

    • @zoltanpalyi8044
      @zoltanpalyi8044 Před 6 lety +3

      @Kurremise: Right. The Finns are not Nordic (Scandinavian) people but Finno-Ugric.

    • @trumpjongun8831
      @trumpjongun8831 Před 4 lety +8

      @@zoltanpalyi8044 We sure are nordic people, but not scandinavians.

    • @finnicpatriot6399
      @finnicpatriot6399 Před 4 lety +2

      @@trumpjongun8831 We're not Nordic either. Stop LARPing.

    • @1992Tuomas
      @1992Tuomas Před 4 lety +10

      @@finnicpatriot6399 Finland is a Nordic country dummy.
      Nordic countries: Finland, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Denmark.
      Scandinavian countries: Sweden, Norway, Denmark.
      Finland is also part of Fennoscandia.
      For some people it's too hard to understand that Nordic and Scandinavia isn't the same thing...

    • @gx8con17
      @gx8con17 Před 4 lety +1

      @@1992Tuomas We don't need the title "nordic" to nothing. Its complitely useless and confuses people to think that we are related. Also nordic has second meaning too. Nordic also means northern germanic or at least it used to mean at one point. We are not germanic. so no we are not nordic people.

  • @user-db3wn9cr6l
    @user-db3wn9cr6l Před 6 lety +1

    Должен быть больше развал борта у корыта. И нахрена такие массивные корабели, и так много. Это такая тяжесть. Доска надсада должна крепиться верхним краем по периметру и свешиваться вниз, образовывать карман между стенками корыта через них пришиваться к корабелям. А так большая вероятность, что корыто треснет при ударе о препятствия. Самое главное, не показали, что болван часто дырявитсся и вставляются пробки из мягкой древесины, чтобы снять в нем напряжения и предотвратить раскалывание при разводке и эксплуатации.