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.
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Anglian Feltwell Sword – 5th Century
SKU: AH2009NThe 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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The Nydam type takes its name from the Nydam bog in Denmark, where extraordinary 3rd–4th century Germanic war booty sacrifices preserved an entire arsenal of weapons in remarkable condition. The swords recovered from Nydam represent a crucial archaeological window into the late Roman to early Migration Period transition — the moment when Roman military technology and Germanic craftsmanship blended to produce the swords that would shape the early medieval world.
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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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The ring-pommel sword is one of the most distinctive forms of early medieval Irish and Hiberno-Norse swordsmanship — a pommel featuring a prominent ring attachment whose purpose remains debated by scholars, ranging from a sword-knot attachment point to a symbolic talisman. Found in Irish contexts from the 7th to 9th centuries, it represents a uniquely Irish adaptation of the Migration Period and early Viking Age sword tradition.
