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Early Modern European swords (39 P) Modern European swords (1 C, 30 P) * Sword attacks in Europe (1 C, 10 P) R. Roman swords (6 P) V. Viking swords (16 P)
European swords (6 C, 28 P) Pages in category "European weapons" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total. This list may not reflect recent ...
Bronze Age European swords. Harpe: mentioned almost exclusively in Greek mythology; Iron Age European swords. Falcata: one-handed single-edged sword – blade 48–60 cm (19–24 in) – with forward-curving blade for slashing; Falx: Dacian and Thracian one-handed or two-handed single-edged curved shortsword for slashing
Medieval European swords (1 C, 92 P) Pages in category "Medieval edged and bladed weapons" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Schiavonesca (in Italian: spada schiavonesca, "Slavic sword") was a type of sword characterized by an S-shaped crossguard and a square pommel [1] whose earliest specimens were found in late 14th-century Serbia. It was used by knights in the Kingdom of Hungary and Republic of Venice during the 15th and 16th centuries. [2]
Swords of Europe during the Middle Ages (5th to the 15th century). Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. V. Viking swords (16 P)
In the European High Middle Ages, the typical sword (sometimes academically categorized as the knightly sword, arming sword, or in full, knightly arming sword) was a straight, double-edged weapon with a single-handed, cruciform (i.e., cross-shaped) hilt and a blade length of about 70 to 80 centimetres (28 to 31 in).
A falchion (/ ˈ f ɔː l tʃ ən /; Old French: fauchon; Latin: falx, "sickle") is a one-handed, single-edged 37-40in. sword of European origin. Falchions are found in different forms from around the 13th century up to and including the 16th century.