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 8 results
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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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The Khopesh was the sword of the pharaoh — a symbol of divine authority as much as a military implement, depicted in the hands of Egypt’s greatest rulers from Thutmose III to Ramesses the Great. This premium version embodies that ceremonial character, adorned with the serpent symbolism of royal Egypt and finished with the dignity befitting the most powerful rulers of the ancient world.
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This black-bladed Khopesh draws on the serpent symbolism that was central to Egyptian royal iconography — the twin-headed cobra representing divine protection and pharaonic authority. Adorned on both sides of the blade with a twin-headed brass serpent, this updated version of Deepeeka’s Khopesh adds a layer of Egyptian artistic tradition to one of the ancient world’s most iconic blade forms.
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Egyptian Khopesh
SKU: AH2201The Khopesh is among the most recognisable and storied blade forms of the ancient world — Egypt’s signature sickle-sword, carried by pharaohs, depicted in temple reliefs, and buried in royal tombs from Tutankhamun to Ramesses the Great. Dating to around 2500 BC and originating as an adaptation of the crescent axe, the Khopesh defined Egyptian military power for over a thousand years.
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Hallstatt Bronze Antennae Sword – Witham Type
SKU: AH2101NThe antennae sword is among the most visually distinctive blade forms of the European Bronze-to-Iron Age transition — its name taken from the paired spiral terminals atop the pommel, resembling an insect’s antennae. The Witham type, named after finds from the River Witham in England, represents one of the finest expressions of this form, carried by Celtic warriors during the Hallstatt period as Europe shifted from bronze to iron weaponry.
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A compact companion to the full-length Hallstatt Celtic sword, this short sword sidearm reflects the same leaf-shaped blade tradition in a more practical, close-quarters form. Dating to the Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age transition (c. 800–500 BCE), short swords of this type served alongside longer blades and spears in the warrior panoply of early Celtic Europe.
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Hallstatt Celtic Bronze Sword – Leaf Blade Type
SKU: AH2102NThe leaf-shaped blade is one of the most enduring sword forms of prehistoric Europe, its widened cutting edge tapering to a sharp point in a profile reminiscent of a leaf or willow frond. This Hallstatt-period example represents the form at the height of Celtic bronze-working achievement, dating to the transition between the Bronze Age and early Iron Age, roughly 800–500 BCE.
