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G6 Avar Base bow

Information!

There may be color differences in the picture compared to reality!

You can write it down in the comment section at checkout if you have an idea about the colors.

Bows are usually made from 25-70#. Bows can be made between 75-140#, but only certain models.

From 75#, there is no warranty and we do not take any responsibility for the bows. The buyer must make a written statement of this, that he acknowledges it, and we will charge a +50 EUR cost. Decorative painting is +150 EUR.

Featured Bows

Our bows, which are more special than average and define their product category, deserve special attention.

L4 Hungarian Full Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

L4 Hungarian Full Carbon Laminated bow

L2 Tatar X-Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

L2 Tatar X-Carbon Laminated bow

Biocomposite Manchu bow - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Manchu bow

Hun Base bow - Grózer Archery

Hun Base bow

Avar Fiberwood Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Avar Fiberwood Laminated bow

Biocomposite Persian bow - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Persian bow

Middle Ages Hungarian Base bow - Grózer Archery

Middle Ages Hungarian Base bow

Turkish B Base bow - Grózer Archery

Turkish B Base bow

Biocomposite Hun bow - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Hun bow

Tatar Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Tatar Laminated bow

Hunting Recurve 'D-IBEX' bow - Grózer Archery

Hunting Recurve 'D-IBEX' bow

Hungarian Base bow - Grózer Archery

Hungarian Base bow

Biocomposite Indian Crab bow - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Indian Crab bow

Hungarian Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Hungarian Laminated bow

Ancient Scythian Base Bow 45# - Grózer Archery

Ancient Scythian Base Bow 45#

Extra II. Ancient Hungarian bow - Grózer Archery

Extra II. Ancient Hungarian bow

L2 Tatar Full Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

L2 Tatar Full Carbon Laminated bow

G6 Avar Base bow - Grózer Archery

G6 Avar Base bow

Middle Ages Hungarian X-Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Middle Ages Hungarian X-Carbon Laminated bow

Ancient Scythian Base Bow - Grózer Archery

Ancient Scythian Base Bow

Hungarian Base bow - Grózer Archery

Hungarian Base bow

Biocomposite Hungarian bow - Long - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Hungarian bow - Long

Locust Crab - Double Limbs Bow Short - Grózer Archery

Locust Crab - Double Limbs Bow Short

L7 Turkish Full Carbon Laminated bow Long - Grózer Archery

L7 Turkish Full Carbon Laminated bow Long

Extra III. Hungarian Horn bow - Grózer Archery

Extra III. Hungarian Horn bow

Turkish TRH Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Turkish TRH Laminated bow

Hun Base bow - Grózer Archery

Hun Base bow

Sport III. Longbow - Grózer Archery

Sport III. Longbow

Extra III. Hungarian Horn bow #48 - Grózer Archery

Extra III. Hungarian Horn bow #48

Indo-Persian X-Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Indo-Persian X-Carbon Laminated bow

Extra III. Assyrian Horn bow - Grózer Archery

Extra III. Assyrian Horn bow

Scythian X-Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

Scythian X-Carbon Laminated bow

Ancient Scythian Base Bow 45# - Grózer Archery

Ancient Scythian Base Bow 45#

L7 Turkish X-Carbon Laminated bow Long - Grózer Archery

L7 Turkish X-Carbon Laminated bow Long

Middle Ages Hungarian Base bow - Grózer Archery

Middle Ages Hungarian Base bow

L4 Hungarian X-Carbon Laminated bow - Grózer Archery

L4 Hungarian X-Carbon Laminated bow

Turkish Horn bow - Grózer Archery

Turkish Horn bow

Biocomposite Turkish bow - Short - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Turkish bow - Short

Biocomposite Assyrian bow - Grózer Archery

Biocomposite Assyrian bow

Locust Crab - Double Limbs Bow Short - Grózer Archery

Locust Crab - Double Limbs Bow Short

Roman Base bow - Grózer Archery

Roman Base bow

Who where the Avars?

After the death of King Attila the Hun and the departure of his people to the east, another formidable equestrian people appeared in Europe, the Avars. The Avarság – shortly before moving to Europe – was created from the union of two large ethnic groups: the Var (Avar) and Khun (Hun) peoples.

The Var-Khuns thus adopted the name Avar, but the Greeks only referred to them as “pseudoabaroi”, i.e. “Avar”, since they spoke the Hun language. According to contemporary sources, when their khagan sent envoys to the court of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I to ask for allied mercenaries and land, the members of the delegation had braided hair hanging down their shoulders, and the Hun dress and language, so that the Hun interpreters at the court understood them. As allies of Byzantium, they conquered the different tribes in turn.

The Avar horsemen used their stormy horses and their long-range strong reflex bows to terrorize their opponents. In addition to their long-range, armor-piercing bows, they owed their long-lasting military superiority to an object that now seems completely ordinary: the stirrup. With the help of the stirrup, the rider sat securely in the saddle and could fight with his opponent with almost the safety of a pedestrian standing on the ground. The stirrup helped faster riding, unexpected maneuvering, and more accurate aiming with the bow. In 562, their central accommodation area was already next to the Al-Danube. Here they received the news that their former conquerors, the Turks, had crossed the Volga from the east. Since they did not want to surrender to their old opponents, they continued to migrate west, towards the Carpathian Basin. They took possession of both banks of the Danube at the cost of difficult struggles. With the conclusion of their conquest, a unified economic and political power was once again established in the Carpathian basin for many centuries. During the early Avar empire, thousands of craftsmen and farmers were resettled during their conquests. The Byzantine and Italian craftsmen brought here built the khagan’s seat with a wooden palace and a bath, somewhere on the bank of the Danube plain.

In the 670s, significant changes occurred in the life of the Avar empire: new ethnic groups moved in from the east. Part of the new population was made up of remote Central and Inner Asian Turkic ethnic groups, but most of them moved from the steppes here on the Volga. Most of them were Onogur-Bulgarians, but there could also be a large number of early Hungarians among them. With the new people came new objects, new art, new customs. The Avar empire was eventually eroded by continuous internal wars, battles with Charlemagne and Bulgarian incursions.


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