Edged Weapons
Experience the legacy of historical warfare with Deepeeka’s finely crafted edged weapons. From swords and daggers to axes and knives, our collection captures the essence of various eras and cultures. Each piece is meticulously designed for authenticity, making them ideal for reenactments, collections, and enthusiasts.
Showing all 7 results
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Inspired by an original in the Wallace Collection, this elegant mid-15th century longsword was developed in association with renowned historical researcher Bruce Brookhart. Featuring beautifully crafted brass fittings with selective nickel plating, a protective side-ring guard, and a leather-covered wood-core scabbard, this Deepeeka reproduction combines historical authenticity with exceptional craftsmanship.
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Korsoygaden Type L Sword
SKU: AH7046A late Viking piece based on a historical original dated to the beginning of the 12th century, marking the very twilight of the Viking Age.
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Rovaniemi Sword, 12th C (based on type XI)
SKU: AH7021A 12th century sword named for Rovaniemi, Finland, carrying the Type XI classification — a later successor form to the Viking sword.
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Based on a museum example from Rothenberg, this late 15th century bullock dagger represents the high-status end of one of medieval Europe’s most enduring civilian blade forms. With its distinctive bronze guard, engraved pommel cap and well-detailed blade, it reflects the quality sidearm that a prosperous merchant, minor noble or senior officer might have worn as both a practical backup blade and a mark of social standing in the late medieval world.
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The Irish Gallic Norse Dagger carries the same characteristic ring pommel unique to Medieval Ireland, traditionally worn as a sidearm companion to a longer Gaelic sword.
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The Castillon Hoard of 1453 is one of the most significant battlefield finds in medieval archaeology — a cache of arms and armour recovered from the site of the last battle of the Hundred Years’ War. Among the finds were daggers of the Oakeshott Type XVa.3, the quintessential knightly sidearm of the late medieval period — slender, thrust-optimised, and carried by every serious man-at-arms of the era. Also, known as the Arming dagger.
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The Iris Gaelic-Norse Single handed Arming Sword carries the characteristic ring pommel and winged quillons iconic of Medieval Irish swords, reflecting the Gaelic-Norse martial tradition.
