An "arrow holder" is called a "quiver". There are many types of quivers, with the most common being the type which is hung from a belt; others are the bow quiver (attached to the bow), the back quiver (slung on the archer's back, like a knapsack), and the ground quiver (often just a length of stiff wire with a hoop on one end, the other end pushed into the ground).
There are other types of quivers, but those listed in the preceding paragraph are the most common types.
The archer's Quiver holds the arrows.
Quiver.
Anchor? holds something in place. Archer? uses a bow and arrows.
Archers carry a container called a quiver on their backs to keep their arrows within arm's reach.
The eagle in the Seal of the United States of America holds 13 arrows representing the original 13 colonies and how they were forged out of war.
The thing that is a sash like object that holds a katana is called an obi.
arrows see http://www.greatseal.com/
The quiver holds arrows. Quiver also means "to shake or tremble."
A quiver if you have them for use, but not drawn. A rest if it is used to hold the arrow in place during the draw.
The U.S. Eagle holds arrows in one claw - to show strength and readiness to defend the U.S. from outside invasion. It shows olive branches in the other claw to indicate its peaceful intent, when not threatened.
Tradition holds that Jude, also known as Thaddeus, was martyred with arrows around 65 AD in Persia. This method of execution is associated with his death in many historical accounts and Christian traditions.
a blatter is the thing that holds your pee