We present the Rus Viking Sword, Type Petersen E1, Gnezdovo, C-15 Barrow from the 9th century. A one-handed Viking sword that will captivate you with its beauty and authenticity. It is an exact replica of an archaeological find discovered in 1874 at the Gnёzdovo archaeological complex, near Smolensk, Russia. This sword with a double-edged straight blade and 1060 high carbon steel, has an inscription on one of its faces, +ULFBERH+T, and on the other, a sequence of vertical lines and scrolls.
This model is a Type E1, according to Petersen's Viking sword typology, and is characterized by the ornamentation of simple cells on the hilt. The forend and pommel are adorned with numerous round holes arranged in lines and forming a checkered pattern. Additionally, the wooden grip is wrapped in brown leather for a firm and comfortable grip. The sword comes in a brown leather and wood scabbard with antique brass trim.
Please note that this medieval sword is not suitable for fighting. It has been designed as a collector's item, decoration or display item and is not suitable for combat reenactment. However, its quality as a collectible piece makes it an ideal item to complement your sword collection or as props for your medieval costumes. Bring home a piece of history with the Rus Viking Sword.
This archaeological find is known as the Gnёzdovo Treasure and was discovered in 1874 in the town of Gnёzdovo, located in the Smolensk region, Russia.
The hoard consists of a collection of silver and gold objects dating from the 9th and 10th centuries, and is believed to have belonged to the elite of Viking society. Objects include bracelets, necklaces, rings, and other ornaments, as well as silver weapons and tools.
The discovery of the Gnёzdovo Treasure was very important for the understanding of Viking culture and the influence they had on the Russian region in the Middle Ages. In addition, the objects found in the hoard are of exceptional quality and have been highly valued for their beauty and intricate design.
Since its discovery, the Gnёzdovo Treasure has been the subject of study and exhibition in museums around the world, and remains one of the most important archaeological finds in the region.
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