Wyniki wyszukiwana dla hasla 54093 oak sih8 33789 oak sih8 30 Figurę 27. Type VI, from thc River Thanies. Reading Museum, England. Expossed tan87617 oak sih8 60 Such was the "official" aspect of Chivalry and role of the Knight, sanc44071 oak sih 8 100 So; we may infer a sword carried in one way or another-on the right of the saddloak sih8 20 Figurę 16. A pattern-welded blade, c.650-700, from a Viking grave in South Finland. (Heoak sih8 -H Cb H t X F R H e X n? H G X. F - Co ^ł- coH GXf‘RHCX -k!^€X Figurę 41. Silver-inlaid inoak sih8 60 Such was the "official" aspect of Chivalry and role of the Knight, sanctifiedoak sih8 wooden bowl, as wcll as sonie pieces of vestments, all in the Treasury at the Cathedra], Ioak sih2 24 24 Figurę 20. Two distinct types oflong sword from the Kragehul bog in Dcnmark, c.oak sih1 73 73 verv broad blade and a very narrow fuller and a rea- ^ ■» sonable amount of taper tooak sih7 139 rewarding study of the sword. The sword - which should not bc studied mereJy as an arc39378 oak sih3 75 it is with thcse soldiers that we arc immediately concerned. So I come to William43036 oak sih 7 9 Figurę 3. A sword of the second half of the 15th century which has alwavs seemed t50234 oak sih 5 97 Swords of these dimensions, then, may legitimately bc considered to be two-handcroak sih 4 regions of the medieval world, the sword of a knight or samurai was the supremę badge of hoak sih0 12 Figurę 6. Iron sword and bronze scabbard, circa 300 B.C., from a bog at Lindholmgard, Doak sih9 21 The most outstanding technical characteristic of these swords is the "pattern-weldoak sih3 25 father s sword was put into his grave. It was his and had served him well when his lifeoak sih4 26 Finally, I have said that these swords are rare, precious, and beautiful. Rare and precoak sih5 27Chapter 4Odin s Flame Many and varied were the types of swordhilt used by the Vikings; moak sih2 34 Figurę 34. INGELRII sword, c. 950. Formerly in mv own collectioii. This J &Wybierz strone: [
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