Chivalry: Medieval Warfare

Chivalry: Medieval Warfare

Type-H - NorseSword
9 kommentarer
SpaceOtter 3. jan. 2018 kl. 5:04 
This looks really awsome,it will be cool have this skin in the game
Oberstdackel 15. okt. 2016 kl. 2:19 
Finally, someone who knows swords and history, who can model decently. Very good- ubt you should label it a falchion.
Frank the Fish  [ophavsmand] 31. juli 2016 kl. 5:16 
cheers, you made my day! super pleased you are a fan.
PANJABI RAMBO 30. juli 2016 kl. 17:38 
Amazing mate, love it - it makes it better because its realistic, not like a sword which is overly fancy, even your fanstasy viking sword still could work.
Frank the Fish  [ophavsmand] 1. juni 2016 kl. 5:40 
And although double edged is much more common in most types, single edge appear predominantly in types C, F and G but are also common with B,H and M. the sword you see here is modelled after a example single edged type-H (C24550 currently in the Nationalmuseet, Copenhagen) the only difference is my blade is much shorter to match the proportions of chivalry the sword itself is about a third longer in life. Thanks again for the comments and I linked some material you might like below (also watch Skarll :axesword: keep being awesome dude!)
Petersons Sword types: https://mattoadesgamestudies.files.wordpress.com/2016/05/sword_tree1.jpg?w=700
Refrence Sword C24550:
https://mattoadesgamestudies.files.wordpress.com/2016/05/book.jpg?w=700
Frank the Fish  [ophavsmand] 1. juni 2016 kl. 5:40 
Thanks for the reply Zarg30! Always love to see your comments. Yeah Single edged interestingly enough might not have been as uncommon as you think, especially in early Viking swords, later yes much rarer. but Particularly finds in Norway suggest that Single Edge was more popular in certain types for example Type-C which range from 9th century - 10th (C-being the type which I believe Albion’s Berserker is modelled on) these swords are more commonly found with a single edge and are thought to be something that evolved locally in between the migration period and the Viking age. As of Petersons research he knew of 40 examples of type C with double edged blades and 67 with single edged blades.
N. B. 31. maj 2016 kl. 20:17 
looks like the single edged Norse sword from Albion (single edged Nose swords did exist, but were very rare. You can go watch the video Skallagrim did on it here: https://youtu.be/sm_IYVftXEI
Good work btw. I am a medieval reenactor with my own set of armor, as well as two friends of mine, so yes lol.
Frank the Fish  [ophavsmand] 30. maj 2016 kl. 4:19 
Thankyou! :axesword:
Oat'giver 29. maj 2016 kl. 13:17 
good work...a real spatha