15 



11. G. agdligaq bladder arrow. L. akligak. 



W. akligak ..seal harpoon ; akligakrak bladder intended 

 for sacrifice to the rulers of the sea. 



12. G. nueq, nugfit bird-arrow. L. nuek, nugit. C. nuirn. 

 W. nuek, nujapeit. 



13. G. anguvigaq kayak- lance (the ordinary) to be thrown. 

 L. anguvigak. 



M. kdpotchin javeline. W. ? 



14. G. kaput hand spear. L. kapput. C. kappun. 

 I. kapona lance. W. kapun, kaputit (lance?). 



15. G. qalugiaq whale spear. L. kallugiak. C. kalugiaq. 

 W. kalugusit, kalogiak. 



16. G. pana a large double edged knife (obsolete word). 

 C. pana. 



W. pana spear. A. pannia lance. 



17. G. savigtorpoq he fastens the harpoon point upon the 

 end of the foreshaft (savik knife, iron). L. savikpok. 



W. savdk harpoon; savdkpak walrus-harpoon. 



18. G. ioq ice pick or chisel (crow bar). C. tounga the 

 same on the lower end of the harpoon. 



W. took, tun. 

 In this list the names of the chief parts belonging to the 

 equipments of a sealhunter in Greenland will be found almost 

 completely represented also in the statements from the extreme 

 west. Only the names for 9 and 13 could not be found. It 

 will be observed, that some uncertainty prevails in applying 

 the word harpoon in the translation. We have distinct names 

 for the single parts of the large harpoon in Greenland , but on 

 the other hand we see one of them alone, that for the point, 

 in the dictionary also as the harpoon . Probably a separate 

 word in this case is but scarcely needed, as either special 

 parts are spoken of, or an action is mentioned for which sepa- 

 rate words exist, such as for putting the point on, for raising, 



