{{stars2| styleCategory ="background: PaleGoldenrod; width: 100%"|- | scope="col" width="0" |[[File:Stars2.png|110px|frameless|left|link=Completion Ratings|Completion Ratings]]| scope="col" width="1000" style="text-align: left;"|[[Completion Ratings|This article's completion rating is 2 out of 5]]|- | colspan="4" | Article structure and content is subject to change as data is still being collected |Missiles}}<br>{{TOClimit|3Archery}}
''Usually worn on a shoulder strap and suspended at waist level.''<br>
<br>
* T84 Vatican Reg.12 f.24v
* T86 Hexatech T86:f41v
* Bayeux Tapestry, 1080AD. 3 Norman archers. ([WILSON, The Bayeux Tapestry 1985, :pl.60)]
'''Archaeology'''<br>
--<br>
====='''Discussion====='''<br>
We have a number of Anglo-Saxon manuscript illustrations of quivers.<br>
<br>
==Suspended from waist==
'''Art'''<br>
* Bayeux Tapestry, 1080AD. One mail wearing Norman archer. ([WILSON, The Bayeux Tapestry 1985, :pl.60)]
'''Archaeology'''<br>
* Hedeby, Denmark. Fragment of leather from at least two quivers. ([GROENMAN VAN WAATERINGE 1984, : Taf 25, 26, 27)]
<br>
==Unknown method of suspension==
'''Art'''<br>
* T84 Vatican Reg.12 f.27v
'''Archaeology'''<br>
* Scar boat grave, Scotland. ([OWEN and & DALLAND 1999, : p.112-115)].<br> == References =={{Ref|Groenman Van Waateringe 1984}}{{Ref|Owen & Dalland 1999}}{{Ref|Rau 2007|x}}{{Ref|Wilson 1985}} <HarvardReferences />[[Category:Missiles]]