– Single-handed medieval sword (1000-1350 C.E.) with a straight, double-edged blade (~70-80 cm).
– Typically used with shields for close combat.
– Popular in late medieval to early Renaissance periods.
– Two-handed versatile weapon for thrusting/slashing in duels or battlefield use.
– Curved Japanese sword used by samurai during feudal Japan.
– Symbolizes honor and martial discipline; excels in precise striking.
– Short Roman legionary sword (~60 cm) for thrusting in tight formations.
– Compact design suited for disciplined ranks.
– Chinese straight,double-edged sword known as the “gentleman of weapons.”
– Lightweight, balanced blade used in martial arts for slashing/thrusting.
– Middle Eastern curved sword designed for powerful slashes from horseback.
– 16th-century thrust-oriented civilian/self-defense weapon with long slender blade and protective hilt.
– Slightly curved cavalry weapon effective for military/ceremonial use combining slashing/thrusting capabilities (18th-19th century).
High-quality steel swords inscribed “Ulfberht,” symbolizing craftsmanship/power during the 9th-11th centuries C.E era
10 Ceremonies+=Apirnsmans signif-chair
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