Are you looking for a unique way to decorate your home or office? Look no further, because we have the perfect product for you. Introducing the Set of 2 Italian Dueling Pistols, made in 1825. Not only are these pistols an exact replica of the weapons used in dueling at the time, but they are also a stunning piece of decor that is sure to catch the eye of all your friends. visitors.
Italian dueling pistols are a symbol of elegance and distinction. Its meticulous and detailed design will transport you to a bygone era, where knights fought for honor with deadly weapons. These pistols are a faithful representation of the Italian craftsmanship of the time, with details in wood and zamak that make them truly unique.
But these pistols are not just a piece of decoration, they are also a reminder of history and tradition. Denix, a renowned Spanish company, specializes in manufacturing high quality decorative replicas of historical weapons. With their attention to detail and commitment to authenticity, you can be sure these Italian dueling pistols are a worthwhile investment.
In addition to their aesthetic beauty, these pistols are also functional. With a length of 39.5 cm, they are the perfect size to be displayed in a prominent place in your home or office. Whether in a display cabinet, on a mantel, or even hanging on the wall, these Italian dueling pistols will add a touch of elegance and sophistication to any space.
Don't settle for boring decorations without personality. Make a statement with the set of 2 Italian dueling pistols, made in 1825. Not only will you be adding a piece of history to your home or office, but you will also be investing in a high-quality product, made in Spain by experts in the field. Wait no more, click "Add to Cart" and bring a piece of history into your life today!
In general, and especially in recent decades, a duel is considered an illegal act in most countries. The duel took place at the will of one of the parties —the challenger— to wash away an insult to his honor. The goal was not generally to kill the opponent, but to achieve "satisfaction," for example by restoring one's honor by risking one's life to defend it.
Dueling must be distinguished from combat tests, since the former were not used to determine guilt or innocence, nor did they constitute official proceedings. Dueling was instead generally illegal, despite the fact that in most societies where it was common, it was socially accepted.
The participants in a properly staged duel were generally not persecuted, and in cases where they were, they were not imprisoned for that reason. It was considered that only knights had an honor to defend, and therefore the upper social class was the one who qualified to do it: if a knight was insulted by someone from the lower class, he did not challenge him to a duel, but inflicted some physical punishment or commissioned his servants to do so.
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