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<P align="justify"> Roots are raw materials of {{Artikkelilinkki|1147|<i>duodji</i>}} used by the Saami both for making ropes, straps for their skis and other types of cords for tying. All types of roots can be used, the thick ones for making bigger items and the thin for producing finer items. The Eastern Saami have used pine roots and their special way of tying these roots together has survived until today. In other parts of Sápmi it is more common to use birch roots. Today root handicraft has become an income for some artists. Working with roots is time consuming as both getting and preparing the raw materials and the handicraft itself demands a lot of skill. The scholars mentioned above, Schefferus (17<sup>th</sup> century) and Leem (18<sup>th</sup> century), confirm that the Saami made items from roots. Knud Leem mentions among other things that the Saami made <i>sálkoriid</i>/salt bottles from fine roots. The two sisters Ellen Kitok Andersson and Margit Kitok Åström from Gällevare and Jokkmokk in the Swedish side of Sápmi have become known for their special technique of root plaiting. Maleena Fofanoff from Sevettijärvi in the Finnish side of Sápmi has continued the Eastern Saami tradition of plaiting roots. </P> Other raw materials: {{Artikkelilinkki|1147|Duodji}}<BR> About {{Artikkelilinkki|07210|Duodji, handicraft}}<BR><BR> {{Artikkelilinkki|20140806092921| Table of contents: Living and household, clothing etc.}}<BR><BR>
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