Jan 16
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Some casual digital work, done in prep for character and prop "model sheets". (Full size image at the link.)
In foreground: two Oakeshott type XVIIIa swords. (L) A digital model of the sword (attributed) of Edward III. (R) A digital model of the Great War Sword (attributed) of Albrecht II. …In background: their users, snogging again. (eyeroll) ISTG, you cannot take these two anywhere.
(ETA for fellow Daz Studio users: the digital sword models come from this collection by Valandar.)
Type: X (short) Find-place: Unknown Collection: Ex D.Acre Edwards. Now Private Blade-Length: 23' (58.5 cms) Pommel-type: H Cross-style: 5 Date: c.1250 Condition: Excavated (probably a river-find). The blade is good with a little corrosion under the patina. The pommel and cross are of copper, maybe once gilt; but when I handled it in 1961 I couldn't see any traces. There is a cross patee engraved on the faces of the pommel, and each broadly-splayed end of a the cross guard is engraved with a little grotesque figure, a large round head with legs coming from under its chin, enclosed within a circle with tendrils going back towards the ecusson. The figure is so strongly akin to the 'Babewyns' in English manuscripts of the period c.125-1320 that it is inevitable that one should suggest an English origin for the hilt. The blade may of course be alot older. There is in the fuller on each side an inscription of three letters, o s o. Comparison with other sowrds (ie. No. XI.1 here) which have to be dated to the 12th century points clearly to a date c.1125-75 for the blade - a good example of an old blade re-hilted c.1270 plus or minus a decade or so.
Check out our blog post on a sword we love! It’s part 2 of our Black Prince Sword spotlight. https://www.arms-n-armor.com/blogs/news/product-spotlight #longsword #blackprince #oakeshott #14thcentury https://www.instagram.com/p/B2e3zpTnbkr/?igshid=15jxj25bxs0h1
Viking Oakeshott Type X Iron Sword, Mid 9th - Mid 12th Century AD
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