Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Watap> ?p ?o }
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- Watap abstract "Watap, watape, wattap, or wadab (/wəˈtɑːp/ or /wæˈtɑːp/) is the thread and cordage used by the Native Americans and First Nations peoples of Canada to sew together sheets and panels of birchbark. The word itself comes from the Algonquian language family, but watap cordage was used and sewn by all of the people who lived where the paper birch tree grows. The cordage was usually manufactured from the roots of various species of conifers, such as the white spruce, black spruce, or Northern whitecedar, but could originate from a variety of species that sprouted root fibers with sufficient tensile strength for the required purpose. In a typical manufacturing process, the roots would be debarked, subjected to a lengthy soaking process, and then steamed or boiled to render them pliable for sewing. The roots could be left whole and used as cords, or divided into smaller fibers for twine.".
- Watap wikiPageID "33421030".
- Watap wikiPageLength "4207".
- Watap wikiPageOutDegree "39".
- Watap wikiPageRevisionID "558549081".
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Algonquian_languages.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Anishinaabe.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Betula_papyrifera.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Birch_bark.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Birchbark.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Boil.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_French.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Canoe.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Indian_relics.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anishinaabe_culture.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cree_culture.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fibers.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Category:Primitive_technology.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Caulk.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Caulking.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Conifers.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Cree_language.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink First_Nations.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Portage_National_Monument.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Lake_Superior.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Midewiwin.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Native_Americans_in_the_United_States.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Native_Americans_of_the_United_States.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Ojibwa.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Ojibwe.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Picea_glauca.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Picea_mariana.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Pinophyta.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Rope.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Sewing.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Sioux.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Steaming.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Stearns_County,_Minnesota.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Tensile_strength.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Thread_(yarn).
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Thuja_occidentalis.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Tilia.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Treaty_of_Prairie_du_Chien.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Twine.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Ultimate_tensile_strength.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink United_States_of_America.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Wiigwaasabak.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLink Wiigwaasi-makak.
- Watap wikiPageWikiLinkText "wadab".
- Watap wikiPageWikiLinkText "watap".
- Watap hasPhotoCollection Watap.
- Watap wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPAc-en.
- Watap wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Watap subject Category:American_Indian_relics.
- Watap subject Category:Anishinaabe_culture.
- Watap subject Category:Cree_culture.
- Watap subject Category:Fibers.
- Watap subject Category:Primitive_technology.
- Watap hypernym Thread.
- Watap type Object.
- Watap type People.
- Watap type Polymer.
- Watap type Textile.
- Watap comment "Watap, watape, wattap, or wadab (/wəˈtɑːp/ or /wæˈtɑːp/) is the thread and cordage used by the Native Americans and First Nations peoples of Canada to sew together sheets and panels of birchbark. The word itself comes from the Algonquian language family, but watap cordage was used and sewn by all of the people who lived where the paper birch tree grows.".
- Watap label "Watap".
- Watap sameAs m.0h96d3s.
- Watap sameAs Q7972994.
- Watap sameAs Q7972994.
- Watap wasDerivedFrom Watap?oldid=558549081.
- Watap isPrimaryTopicOf Watap.