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  2. Deer horn knives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer_Horn_Knives

    They are mainly used in trapping an opponent's weapon in aid of tying up or breaking the opponent's weapon, disarming the opponent and other close combat applications. [ 1 ] Deer horn knives are normally used against longer weapons such as spears, swords, broadswords, or any weapon which uses a safe distance to attack from.

  3. Karambit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karambit

    The karambit or kerambit (as used in Indonesian), kurambik or karambiak (both from the Minangkabau language) is a small curved knife resembling a claw. It is most closely associated with the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra, Indonesia, but is also found throughout other ethnic groups in Southeast Asia.

  4. Zhou dynasty coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhou_dynasty_coinage

    Before the Spring and Autumn period, during the Shang dynasty, cowrie shells had been used as an early type of money. In the Zhou period, their use became more stylised with replica shells made of porcelain, jade or metal coming into use. Some sources suggest that early round coins were a highly stylised representation of the cowrie shells.

  5. Flying claws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_claws

    The flying claw, flying talon, or soft talon (Chinese: 飛爪; pinyin: fēizhuǎ / fēizhǎo) is used to ensnare a foe and throw him off balance. It originated in China during the Sui dynasty and is one of the flexible or soft weapons in the Chinese martial arts. It features metal hand or claw on the end of a chain or rope.

  6. Sai (weapon) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sai_(weapon)

    Parts of a modern sai. Monouchi, the metal main prong of the sai, that is either round or faceted.; Saki, the sharp point of the main prong. [6]Yoku, the two shorter metal side prongs of the sai, which usually point in the same direction as the main prong, with the exception of the manji sai developed by Taira Shinken, which has the direction of one of the side prongs reversed, causing the ...

  7. How Polari, the ‘lost language’ of gay men, inspired much of ...

    www.aol.com/news/polari-lost-language-gay-men...

    Butch, femme, drag, camp, zhuzh and more are now in common parlance, thanks to Polari, as well as some quite spicy terms, like cherry, dish and more (but more on that later).

  8. Buster Warenski - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buster_Warenski

    Buster Warenski (June 5, 1942 – July 31, 2005) was an American custom knifemaker from Kimberly, Nevada who made "Art Knives" utilizing gold and other precious metals. Warenski is best known for making a reproduction of Tutankhamun 's dagger with a forged gold blade; over 32 ounces of gold were used in the construction of the dagger, making it ...

  9. Rope dart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rope_dart

    The earliest known reference to the rope dart as a distinct weapon from the meteor hammer or flying claw is a drawing in a 19th-century book about street vendors in Beijing. The context and items in this drawing as well as photographs from the early 20th century of similar content suggest these rope darts are intended for use in performance art.