Are you passionate about medieval history? Would you like to have a sword like the one used by the knights of the Middle Ages? Then this sword is perfect for you!
This medieval sword from the 14th century is an authentic jewel made in Spain by the renowned Denix brand. Its blade, made of Zamak, gives it a rustic and authentic look, perfect for recreating medieval times. Although this sword is only decorative and not suitable for combat, it is ideal for collectors, history buffs or simply to decorate your home with a medieval touch.
With a length of 116 centimeters and a weight of 2720 grams, this sword is impressive in both size and detail. In addition, it is accompanied by a matching leather case, which not only protects it, but also adds a touch of elegance to its presentation.
The advantages of this medieval sword are innumerable. Its authentic and rustic appearance makes it a unique piece that will capture everyone's attention. Made with high-quality materials, this sword guarantees durability and resistance. In addition, its Spanish origin and the Denix brand ensure its authenticity and quality.
Don't miss the opportunity to add this unique and special piece to your collection. Either for yourself or as a gift to someone who loves medieval history, this sword makes the perfect gift. You will not regret having this magnificent work of art in your hands!
New blade designs were developed at an ever faster pace between 1300 and 1500, during the Renaissance. The main change was the extension of the handle, which allowed the ambidextrous use, and longer blade. This type of sword, call in its time Langes Schwert (German longsword) or Spadone was common around 1400.
Another variant was the specialized pierce armor, rapier spade. The long sword was popularized by the ability to reach, cut and thrust, while the sword did for his ability to reach the gaps between the armor plates. The grip was sometimes wrapped with wire or animal skin to provide extra support, while the possibility of disarmament difficult to hit the hand. In the sixteenth century, the long Doppelhänder (now called Zweihänder (both Germanic terms refer to the use of both hands) finalized the tendency to increase the size of swords (especially by decreasing armor plates and the advent of firearms), and early Modern Age saw the return to the lighter weapons, one-handed.
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