Showing all 12 results

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  Anglian Feltwell Sword – 5th Century

  SKU: AH2009N

  The original Feltwell Sword — discovered in 1961 beneath the floor of a Roman villa in Norfolk — survives only in fragments, its hilt long since decayed. This research interpretation embraces that reality, offering a scholarly reconstruction based on what survives, what is plausible, and what current archaeological understanding suggests about early Migration Period swords in Roman Britain. The result is a more academically honest representation of a sword from one of the most uncertain periods in British history.

  
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  Norman Conquest Sword

  SKU: AH7049

  The Norman sword was not just a weapon but a symbol of the early Medieval Normans of their dominance, discipline, and craftsmanship. These swords, with their long, elegant blades and distinctive hilts, were carried by soldiers whose skill and bravery reshaped the course of medieval Europe. Equally fitting for the early Medieval Normans and a later-period Viking design, reflecting the shared lineage between the two traditions.

  
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  Korsoygaden Type L Sword

  SKU: AH7046

  A 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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  Petersen Type Late L Viking Sword

  SKU: AH7012

  This piece recreates one of the rare complete Petersen Type L Viking swords. They emerged during a time when England was profoundly influenced by the Danish, who had established their presence in the region. This period marked a chapter in history when England was a part of the Anglo-Danish Empire, under the rule of the illustrious Knut the Great from 1017 to 1035 AD.

  
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  Anglo-Saxon Long Seax – Langseax

  SKU: AH2027

  The Anglo-Saxon langseax — long seax — was the largest and most combat-oriented member of the seax family, used across England and Continental Germanic territories from the 7th through the 11th century. Unlike the shorter utility seax, the langseax was capable of serving as a primary weapon in close combat, giving warriors who carried it a versatile and formidable sidearm that bridged the gap between a knife and a sword.

  
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  Viking Long Seax (Langseax) – Type G Hilt

  SKU: AH7006

  The long seax, or langseax, represents the most advanced form of the seax family, evolving from a utility blade into a dedicated companion blade during the early Medieval period.

  
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  Viking Long Seax – Langseax

  SKU: AH2025

  The long seax — langseax — was the most formidable evolution of the seax tradition, transitioning from a utility knife into a primary fighting blade during the Viking Age. Where the shorter seax was a tool and personal weapon, the langseax was a serious combat implement — its single-edged blade long enough to serve as the primary sidearm of warriors who could not afford or did not carry a sword.

  
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  Anglo-Saxon Bone Grip Seax – Scramasax Knife, Viking Age

  SKU: AH2019

  The seax was the universal blade of the early medieval Germanic world — carried by Anglo-Saxon men and women, Norse warriors and Frankish soldiers alike from the 5th through the 11th century. More than any other object, it defines the material culture of the period: the Saxons themselves took their name from this blade, and it appears in everything from legal codes to epic poetry. The carved bone grip of this mid-sized example reflects the personal investment Anglo-Saxon owners made in their blades.

  
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  Primus Sutton Hoo Migration Era Sword (England, 6th–7th Century)

  SKU: PRS410

  This sword is inspired by the iconic Migration Era weapon discovered at Sutton Hoo in England, one of the most important archaeological finds associated with early Anglo-Saxon nobility. Dating to the late 6th to early 7th century, the original sword is believed to have belonged to a high-status individual, possibly King Rædwald of East Anglia. A historically grounded reproduction of the famed Sutton Hoo sword, representing elite Anglo-Saxon craftsmanship from the Migration Era.

  
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  Primus Seax of Beagnoth (Thames Scramasax, England, 9th–10th Century)

  SKU: PRS405

  A museum-grade reproduction of the legendary Seax of Beagnoth, the only known blade to carry a complete Anglo-Saxon runic alphabet inscription.

  
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  Feltwell Sword – Early Anglian Spatha, 4th–5th Century CE

  SKU: AH2009

  Discovered in 1961 beneath the floor of a Roman villa in Feltwell, Norfolk, this sword stands at one of the most dramatic crossroads in British history — the end of Roman Britain and the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon world. Found hidden in the hypocaust, its owner never returned for it. Whether Roman soldier, Germanic federate or early Anglian settler, whoever carried this sword lived through the collapse of the Western Roman Empire.

  
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  Early Medieval Viking Seax Knife

  SKU: AH4170

  One of the most practical and widely carried blades of early Medieval Northern Europe, used across both Norse and Anglo-Saxon cultures.