Viking Oakeshott's Type Xa Sword

Early 10th-11th century AD. An iron sword with hilt of Oakeshott's Type Xa; the two-edged blade gently tapering with rounded tip and slight median fuller almost to the tip, 4mm thick at the shoulder a

Northern Europe, Viking, Oakeshott type X, mid 9th century to mid 12th century CE. Single handed cutting sword. This sword is a good original example of the type. Blade has been cleaned electrolytical

12th-late 13th century A.D. A long double-edged iron sword of Oakeshott Type Xa or XI and Petersen Type X, with broad tapering blade showing evidence of use on the battlefield, tapering fullers; cross

Mid 11th-mid 12th century AD. A Western Middle Age double-edged iron sword, from Central Europe, of Petersen type X-Oakeshott type Xa, with tapered pattern-welded blade and narrow fullers, parallel-si

Old Italian style Victorian Oakeshott type XVII sword of the Northwestern European 15th century. Double edge blade, straight quillon crossguard with bulbous ends, leather grip, and fish-tail pommel. S

10th century A.D. A double-edged cutting sword of Petersen Type U with a shallow-fullered broad blade and round tip; boat-shaped lower guard and a large pommel, originally divided in three parts and w

A well-preserved iron broad sword believed to be from the Medieval period, c. 1250 - 1450, Oakeshott Type XIV, the blade broad, flat and sharply tapering with reinforced tip, the fuller running 3/4 th

Mid 10th-mid 12th century A.D. A double-edged iron sword with well-defined cutting edges and tapering profile; parallel-sided lower guard and short tang; 'tea-cosy' pommel of transitional type to a 'B

Northern Europe, Viking / Norse culture, ca. 9th to 10th century CE. A stunning and exceedingly rare complete Petersen Type L sword. The forged-iron weapon has a straight blade with a slightly-raised

Ca. 1250-1350 AD. Medieval Western Europe. A stunning, forged-iron long sword of the Oakeshott Type XIIa.4 with a long hilt and a flat disc pommel where the broad chamfers have been cut into octagonal

Ca. 1410-1510 AD. Medieval Western Europe. A stunning, forged-iron long sword of the Oakeshott Type XVIIIa with a slender hand guard, a discoid pommel, and rounded guards. The narrow triangular blade

DESCRIPTION: Medieval iron viking sword-probably type C or type H in Jan Peterson's classification of medieval viking swords-featuring a triangular tipped pommel, a double edged blade, and a narrow ha

14th century AD. A western European long two handed sword of German manufacture, Oakeshott type XIIa with an unusual pommel of type G, crossguard variant of style 7; double-edged cut-and-thrust blade

Ca. 1250-1370 AD. Medieval Western Europe. A beautiful forged Oakeshott type XIIIa longsword with a long grip and a disc-shaped pommel with a recessed inner disc. The cross is lenticular and the narro

Early 13th-mid 14th century AD. A Western Middle Age iron longsword, from Scotland or possibly France, of Oakeshott's Type XIIa, cross style 1, pommel type H; 'Bastard' sword (sword that can be used w

Rare Medieval Viking Iron Sword Date: Circa 900 – 1100 AD Medieval Viking Iron Sword of Petersen Type . This item has been professionally cleaned to show original details, and includes a lifetime au

Ca. 950-1310 AD. An iron sword with a distinctive Brazil nut pommel, Oakeshott as a type ‘A’. The cross guard is long, thin, and square sectioned, in Oakeshott’s typology a type â

Ca. 1050-1250 AD A stunning iron sword Oakshott type ‘B’, with a thin blade with almost parallel edges and a fuller running from the cross guard to nearly top of the blade. The cross guard

Northern Europe, Viking period, ca. 800 to 950 CE. A fine iron sword, probably of Type H from Jan Petersen's classification scheme. The sword has a flat blade without any ridge or gutter that is strai

10th century AD. A heavy, iron sword pommel of Petersen's Type L with sub-triangular profile, a pair of opposed spiral elements to each face sprouting from a central column with a trilobed 'crest' abo

Vikings wore small metal brooches of various types on their jerkins to provide a measure of protection against sword cuts as well as for decoration. They were, in fact, were a form of armor. See curre

Early 9th century A.D. A Viking period sword comprising: a 9th century high-status silver-covered lobed pommel and cross guard consisting of a Petersen Type D/E pommel composed of a broadly conical bo

Ca. 900-1000 AD. A hand-forged Viking iron sword with Brazil nut pommel and decorated guard; the blade is wide at the upper end, gently tapering with fuller to both faces, rounded tip, fragments of an

Medieval Iron Viking sword in excavated condition. Blade shows central flute on each side of blade. Found buried under water close to a citadel near Cologne, Germany. Includes custom fitted wooden box