Swords & Sabres
Swords and sabres from across history and civilisations — from the Roman Spatha and Greek Xiphos to Medieval longswords, Viking blades and Renaissance rapiers.
Handcrafted historical replicas ideal for re-enactment, living history, collectors and museum display.
Showing 1–48 of 245 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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The original sword that inspired this replica is preserved in the Art Institute of Chicago and dates to the 10th century, during the height of the Viking Age. Its richly decorated silver hilt suggests that it once belonged to a warrior of considerable status, as swords of this quality were prestigious possessions owned by accomplished fighters and nobles rather than ordinary soldiers.
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The Szabla Polska Ulanska — the Polish Uhlan Sabre — is one of the most poignant military blades of the 20th century. The Model 1921 was carried by the cavalry of the reborn Polish Republic, a nation that had not existed on the map for 123 years before regaining independence in 1918. When German Panzers crossed the Polish border in September 1939, it was the last cavalry sabre to see active service in a major European war.
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Sir William de FitzRalph Sword (Pebmarsh)
SKU: AH7071Inspired by the effigy brass of Sir William de FitzRalph in the Church of St John the Baptist, Pebmarsh, Essex, this elegant knightly sword reflects the refinement of English arms and armour during the 14th century.
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St. Hadrians sword 12c sword.
SKU: AH3360Inspired by the famous St. Hadrian’s Sword preserved in Germany, this Deepeeka replica captures the elegance and authority of a classic 12th-century knightly sword. Featuring a long double-edged blade, simple crossguard, and distinctive wheel pommel, it reflects the transition of medieval sword design during the High Middle Ages
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Step into the rich history of the Scottish Highlands with our Jacobite Scottish Officer’s Basket Broadsword, an authentic tribute to the swords wielded by Highland officers during the tumultuous Jacobite Rebellions of 1715 and 1745. Crafted with meticulous attention to historical accuracy, this broadsword is a symbol of honor, tradition, and fierce Scottish pride.
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14th C. ‘Passau Wolf’ Long Sword, XIIA
SKU: AH3497 -
The Dubravica Gladius is a meticulous reconstruction of a rare Mainz-type Roman sword discovered in the Danube region near modern-day Serbia. Dating to the Augustan period, this form is closely associated with the movements of Legio IIII Scythica — one of the key Roman legions operating along the Danube frontier. Its distinctive four-ring pommel and classically waisted Mainz blade make it one of the most archaeologically specific Gladius reconstructions Deepeeka produces.
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The Petersen Type R sword is one of the most recognizable Viking sword forms of the 10th century, distinguished by its elegant five-lobed pommel and richly decorated hilt. Found across Scandinavia and throughout Viking trade and settlement regions, Type R swords are associated with prosperous warriors and chieftains during the height of the Viking Age.
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15th Century Hand and a Half Sword
SKU: AH7042 -
Australian Light Horse Sword
SKU: ah3481 -
VIking Sword (Straight Blade)
SKU: AH7007F -
Writhen hilt Gothic German Sword, 15th Century
SKU: PRS421- RA421 -
Black Knightly Sword
SKU: AH7058 -
1788 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Sword
SKU: AH6994 -
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 Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum in Mainz holds one of the world’s most significant collections of Roman military equipment — including some of the finest surviving Mainz-type Gladii. This replica is based directly on a museum example from the RGZM collection, offering collectors and re-enactors access to one of the most academically rigorous Roman sword reconstructions in Deepeeka’s range.
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Greek Kopis – Horn Handle
SKU: AH2153HA lighter, swifter take on the classic Greek Kopis, this bone-handled version offers a more responsive blade than the typical thick-spined examples — the forward-curving profile retained, but with a thinner blade geometry that trades some chopping mass for speed and agility in the hand.
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Greek Kopis – Wood Handle
SKU: AH2153WThe wood-handled version of Deepeeka’s responsive Greek Kopis pairs the same swift, thin-bladed profile with a carved wooden grip — a classic material choice that reflects the organic hilt construction common to genuine ancient Greek originals, offering excellent purchase and a traditional aesthetic for collectors and re-enactors alike.
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Based on finds from the Campovalano necropolis in Italy — an important site reflecting ancient Greek influence on the Italic peoples — this Xiphos reflects the evolution of classical Greek swords beyond mainland Greece, into the warrior cultures of the Samnites, Etruscans and Umbrians who fought Rome before their eventual assimilation into the Republic.
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Inspired by the ceremonial and symbolic artistry of the Viking Age, the Deepeeka Viking Temple Sword combines traditional Norse aesthetics with practical craftsmanship. Featuring a broad double-edged blade, distinctive Viking-inspired hilt, leather-covered grip, and a wood-core leather scabbard, this handcrafted replica is ideal for collectors, living history, display, and educational interpretation.
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The Late Viking Transitional Pattern Sword clearly shows the transition between the classic Viking sword form and the early Medieval arming sword.
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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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A triple-lobed sword features a distinctive pommel consisting of three rounded lobes. Popularized between the 9th and 11th centuries, these Norse weapons were forged with a wide, fullered blade and short crossguard, perfectly designed for historical hacking and slashing.
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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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A late Viking Age sword pattern reflecting the closing century of Norse seaborne raiding and settlement.
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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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Great Ouse Sword (based on type X)
SKU: AH7017 -
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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Iron Naue II Late Aegean Sword – Wood Handle
SKU: AH2161The Naue II is among the longest-lived sword types in human history — first appearing around 1450 BC in northern Italy and remaining in use for over 700 years across a vast swathe of the Mediterranean and European world. Named after the German archaeologist Julius Naue who first classified the type, it bridged the Bronze and Iron Ages, with later examples like this one crafted in iron as metallurgy advanced.
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Late Aegean Naue II Sword – Bronze Handle
SKU: AH2162This bronze-handled Naue II evokes the elegant leaf-shaped profile of the ancient Aegean Bronze Age — a sword type that spread from northern Italy across the entire Mediterranean world from around 1450 BC onward, remaining in continuous use for over 700 years. The integrated bronze guard and disc pommel reflect the organic-hilt construction techniques documented in surviving archaeological examples.
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Landsknecht Katzbalger with Cutlery Set
SKU: AH2213The complete Landsknecht sidearm package — a Katzbalger with its characteristic S-shaped guard, paired with a pick and knife that would have been worn alongside it in the scabbard as part of the mercenary’s personal kit. Surviving examples of Katzbalger scabbards frequently feature attached cutlery, confirming this as an authentic feature of Landsknecht equipment rather than a modern addition.
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A robust, five-fullered interpretation of the Katzbalger — the compact, brutal sidearm of the Landsknecht mercenaries who dominated European warfare in the 16th century. Built for the push-of-pike melee where longer blades became dangerously impractical, the Katzbalger’s S-shaped guard and short, stiff blade made it the ideal last-resort weapon for the most dangerous men on the battlefield.
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A historically grounded interpretation of the Katzbalger drawn from period German sources — its double-edged, lenticular-section blade with S-shaped S-guard are faithful to the documented descriptions of original examples from around 1530. The distinctive fish-tail pommel and twisted guard arms ending in rounded tips reflect the variations in design that existed across Katzbalger examples of the period.
