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SLEDGE, Team Striking Part VI
Written by Jeffrey D. Knight   

Elm-entary My Dear Swat-Son

     There are two basic strokes to use in sledge work which will be discussed in this sixth article in the series on team striking.  The genesis of the strokes is scientific research, practical experience, and a generous portion of "I do it like dis cuz I like to."  This leaves ample license for those swinging to the beat of a different drummer to say that my way isn't the only, or even the "right" way; so I'll beat you to it--This isn't the only or even  necessarily the "right" way.

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Looking For Celtic Knots?
Written by Franklyn D. Garland   

    The "Celtic Knot" is a stylized graphical representation of knots and braids used for decoration. Most commonly attributed to the ancient Celts, the art form is also commonly found in Norse and even Egyptian artifacts.  Although it is often a scholarly debate as to where the art form originated it is believed to have reached it's zenith in the early centuries A.D. when the Christian monks used them to illustrate and ornament written documents like the 8th century masterpiece, "The Book of Kells ."

     The while celticknot.com may not be a website about the art form known as "Celtic Knotwork" per se', I do have a great interest in the art form and do know of many resources for folks interested in learning more about them... So, after many emails requesting design information or a selection of knot work for use, I offer the following list...

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After years of trying to get a "round toit" - the Elektric Anvil has been re-integrated into the Celtic Knot. I have closed "ElektricAnvil.net" and am now working on adding new material to the knot.  Come back soon to see what's new at the Celtic Knot.
 
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