Colada Cid sword with chiselled handle
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Envío: 1-2 SEMANAS
Envío: 2-3 SEMANAS
Envío:
1 SEMANA
Envío:
1 SEMANA
Envío: Menos de 1 SEMANA
Envío:
Menos de 1 SEMANA
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Do you want to hold in your hands a piece that transports you to the history of great knights? This decorative sword, handcrafted and chiselled, allows you to feel the glory of the legendary El Cid, without leaving home. It’s more than just an object; it’s a work that reflects the strength and bravery of the past, perfect to display in your living room or office and impress everyone.
With a length of 105 cm, its stainless steel finish, and every detail carefully chiselled, this sword captures the essence of an epic hero. Its craftsmanship in Toledo, Spain, ensures that each piece has the quality and character of medieval knightly weapons. Undoubtedly, it stands out for its beauty and meticulous artisan work, becoming a symbol of history and culture.
| What makes it special? | How does it help you? | Who is it perfect for? |
|---|---|---|
| Chiselled detail mimicking medieval knight weapons | Create an atmosphere of history and nobility in your space | Art lovers, history enthusiasts, and collectors |
| Made in Toledo, the birthplace of Spain’s finest swords | Guarantee of quality and authenticity in every piece | Fans of Spanish culture and weaponry tradition |
| Material in durable and resistant stainless steel | That won’t wear out over time or lose its beauty | People seeking beauty and durability in their decor |
| Available with or without a sheath, depending on your style | Customize your collection with the option you prefer | Decorators, collectors, or those looking for a unique touch |
| Brand Art Gladius with recognized quality | Confidence in a reliable and well-made purchase | Discerning buyers who value tradition and craftsmanship |
Features
| Long | 105 cms. |
|---|---|
| Material | Blade: Stainless Steel |
| Made in | Toledo (Spain) |
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Inquiry about Colada Cid sword with chiselled handle
Reference: 003650000
Do you want to hold in your hands a piece that transports you to the history of great knights? This decorative sword, handcrafted and chiselled, allows you to feel the glory of the legendary El Cid, without leaving home. It’s more than just an object; it’s a work that reflects the strength and bravery of the past, perfect to display in your living room or office and impress everyone.
With a length of 105 cm, its stainless steel finish, and every detail carefully chiselled, this sword captures the essence of an epic hero. Its craftsmanship in Toledo, Spain, ensures that each piece has the quality and character of medieval knightly weapons. Undoubtedly, it stands out for its beauty and meticulous artisan work, becoming a symbol of history and culture.
| What makes it special? | How does it help you? | Who is it perfect for? |
|---|---|---|
| Chiselled detail mimicking medieval knight weapons | Create an atmosphere of history and nobility in your space | Art lovers, history enthusiasts, and collectors |
| Made in Toledo, the birthplace of Spain’s finest swords | Guarantee of quality and authenticity in every piece | Fans of Spanish culture and weaponry tradition |
| Material in durable and resistant stainless steel | That won’t wear out over time or lose its beauty | People seeking beauty and durability in their decor |
| Available with or without a sheath, depending on your style | Customize your collection with the option you prefer | Decorators, collectors, or those looking for a unique touch |
| Brand Art Gladius with recognized quality | Confidence in a reliable and well-made purchase | Discerning buyers who value tradition and craftsmanship |
Rodrigo Díaz, Vivar del Cid, Burgos was a Castilian knight who came to dominate the Levante of the Iberian Peninsula at the end of the 11th century at the head of his own retinue, autonomously from the authority of any king. He managed to conquer Valencia and established an independent dominion in this city from June 15, 1094 until his death.
It is a historical and legendary figure of the Reconquista, whose life inspired the most important epic song of Spanish literature, the Cantar de mio Cid. He has gone down to posterity as El Campeador or El Cid. He was known by the nickname "Campeador" in life, as it is attested in documents from 1098; The nickname "Cid", although it is conjectured that his Zaragoza or Valencian contemporaries could have used it, appears for the first time in the Poema de Almería, composed between 1147 and 1149.



