This is a very very old thing.
It was done since clothing was made of animal skin.
So there is no known date of invention or inventor
The strips help shed water when it rains and if you are in desperate need you can tear them off and use them as string for fishing or snares for hunting.
Leather strips are bridles which are used to control the horse, but mace, I have no idea.
This question has various answers. If one is referring to the leather strips found in the game Skyrim; Leather strips would be used for making armor. If one is referring to the real life leather strips they would be considered a great use to tie together tefillin.
they get white leather and paint black strips and orange
Probably tying was invented before rope. Rope isn't of much use until you invent tying. There were probably things to tie before rope came along, such as strips of leather.
Kill a cow
You can earn those strips by defeating enemies. When you defeat enemies, you can earn anything from coins, armor items, health and/or chi medicines, herbs, and crafting materials such as silk, leather strips, honey, herbs and more. To see how much you have and/or need, just go to the inventory. You can also create hard leather strips by going to either the crafter or the herbalist. Each hard leather strip requires 1 regular leather strip and a jar of honey. So if you have more honey and leather strips than you do hard leather strips, just go to a crafter and you'll get the mission done faster
go trade leather strips to a merchant.
well you simply braid the leather strips like its a braid.
Durablend leather is not as durable as real leather. The former is prone to peeling and cracking after a while however, real leather can be as good as new for a long time with proper conditioning and moisturizing.
There are a number of places one can purchase leather strips. Some of the best retailers include Amazon, Tandy Leather Factory, Brettun's Village and Toshi Straps.
They shaped the arrow heads out of flint and then attached them with leather strips.
Paul saigul