english 15th longsword royal armouries

english 15th longsword royal armouriesThe reproduction is of an early 15th century knightly longsword, believed to have been found in the River Thames before finding its way into the Tower of London Collection. The original hand and a half sword dates to around 14001430 and can be seen in the Royal Armouries Collection, Object Number IX. 16. This is the type of sword that English knights would have carried at the Battle of Agincourt. The stiff and acutely tapered blade ends in a robust

permitting it to be worn with a differently coloured underdress

The blood gutter runs the full length of the blade

Show off your wands in your wizarding school

The sleeves have also been specially tailored: the fabric of the upper arms is wider than that of the forearms

and throughout the First Crusades

The ends of the bow are constructed from wood

This medieval sword comes with a scabbard featuring a beautiful leather covering

*Sizes are measured on the garment

These may be combined with other armour parts

In the 1920s and beyond

Saxons and Normans between the 8th and 12th century

Its tip is reinforced by a brass chape with intricate cut-outs and an acorn-shaped tip