What is the name of the tool?

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1 / 10

What is the name of the tool?

2 / 10

What kind of box is this?

3 / 10

This is the prisoner they are selling with. What is the name of the tool?

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What is this trap called?

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This is an ice lolly. What was it used for?

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What kind of animals did they catch with such hooks?

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This is a flounder log. What did they use this for?

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What is the name of the exchange that was most used in seal hunting?

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What is the name of this tool?

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What is the name of the tool on the left?

Learn more about Aarvak Arctic Museum

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The trap

This article is about the different hunting grounds that Norwegians traveled to: the West Ice, Newfoundland, the Svalbard area/North Ice, the East Ice and the White Sea. Johannes Bjarne Alme and Webjørn Landmark write about the different hunting grounds.
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Seal hunting

Seal hunting has been practiced along our coast for thousands of years. Seals were easy to catch and provided a lot of nutritious food for a growing coastal population, although it was probably the fat that was most important, even then.
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Father and son Brandal started the seal hunt from Sunnmøre

1898 was a landmark year for the fishermen from Sunnmøre. Severin Brandal, father of Peter S. Brandal, took the lead in establishing seal fishing from Sunnmøre. Both men had noticed for several years, while fishing for cod in Finnmarka, that the skates there were loaded with skins and blubber from seals.
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