- Material
- Cuerno de Búfalo
- Weight
- 300 gr.
- Capacidad
- 200-300 ml.
-
Swords
Swords Movies
- Blade Swords
- Braveheart Swords
- Conan Swords
- Excalibur Swords
- Game of Thrones Swords
- Harry Potter Swords
- Katana Last Samurai
- Kill Bill Katanas
- Lord of the Rings Swords
- Robin Hood Swords
- Swords Kit Rae
- Swords Seven Deadly Sins
- Swords The Immortals
- Time Raiders Swords
- Viking series swords
- Walking Dead Katanas
- Wonder Woman Swords
- Zombie Apocalypse Swords
Anime and Video Game Swords- "Espadas Fate/Stay Night" translates to "Swords Fate/Stay Night" in English. If you need a more specific translation or
- Bleach Swords
- Blue Exorcist Swords
- Demon Slayer Swords
- Devil May Cry Swords
- Dragon Ball Swords
- Elden Ring Swords
- Espadas Jujutsu Kaisen
- Fairy Tail Swords
- Genshin Impact Swords
- Katana Final Fantasy
- Kingdom Hearts Swords
- Legend of Zelda Swords
- Lupine III Swords
- Mo Dao Zu Shi Swords
- Naruto Swords
- NieR: Automata Swords
- One Piece Swords
- Overwatch Swords
- Sword Art Online Swords
- Swords Attack on Titan
- Swords Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance
- Swords World of Warcraft
- The Witcher Swords
- Touken Ranbu Swords
-
Armors
-
Accessories
-
Decoration
-
Clothing
-
Knives
- Weapons
- Children
- FAQ's
- Themes
- Anime
Usually made of buffalo horn, and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures through different time periods, the drinking horn held great significance, especially for ceremonies. It was used until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe.
The drinking horn we offer here is handcrafted from cattle horn, polished and embellished with an engraved dragon, a popular motif in Viking art.
For hygienic reasons, the horn is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.
A particularly popular drinking vessel during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it enjoyed mentions in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although Viking Age horn fragments are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of surviving metal horn fittings suggests that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.