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 21 results
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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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MAN Madrid Iberian Falcata
SKU: AH2158Inspired by a 4th–3rd century BC Falcata recovered from Almedinilla, Córdoba, and now held in the Museo Arqueológico Nacional (MAN) in Madrid, this piece offers collectors a museum-grounded interpretation of one of ancient Iberia’s most feared and beautifully crafted blade forms — its distinctive horse-head brass fittings among the finest decorative work found on surviving examples.
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Iberian Falcata – Brass Full Hand Guard
SKU: AH2157This Iberian Falcata features a full brass hand guard, providing enhanced protection for the wielder’s hand in a design choice that reflects practical battlefield considerations alongside the blade’s characteristic devastating cutting power — a refinement found on some of the higher-quality examples of this feared Celtiberian sword.
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Iberian Falcata – Bronze Fittings
SKU: AH2156A refined interpretation of the Iberian Falcata, this version features carefully crafted bronze fittings on the hilt — a material choice that reflects the metalworking sophistication of Celtiberian craftspeople, who produced some of pre-Roman Europe’s finest decorative bronze work alongside their feared edged weapons.
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Bronze Horse head Iberian Falcata
SKU: AH2155As feared as it was renowned, the Bronze Horse Head Iberian Falcata transports the collector to an age of fierce Celtiberian warriors defending their lands against Roman invasion. This bronze-fitted version carries the inward-curving, double-edged blade that inspired genuine fear in the heart of the Roman Republic before the Iberian Peninsula was finally conquered following the Second Punic War.
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The Falcata was the primary sidearm of the Celtiberian warriors who fought against Carthage and Rome during the bloody conflicts of the 3rd–2nd centuries BC. When Hannibal crossed the Alps with his army in 218 BC, his Iberian and Celtiberian troops carried Falcatas — and Roman soldiers who survived encounters with them described their cuts as uniquely devastating. The horse head hilt is one of the most distinctive and beautiful features of the finest Iberian examples.
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Iberian Falcata (Wooden Handle) Met Museum
SKU: AH2152The Falcata struck fear into the Roman legions who first encountered it during the conquest of Hispania — a forward-curving, single-edged sword capable of cutting through helmets and shields with a single blow, according to the Roman historian Livy. This wood-grip version offers a faithful interpretation of the type carried by Celtiberian warriors who fought against Rome through the long campaigns of the 2nd and 1st centuries BC.
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The Kopis was the cutting sword of the ancient Greek world — a forward-curving single-edged blade that shifted its weight toward the tip, enabling powerful chopping and slashing strokes that complemented the thrusting spear of the hoplite phalanx. This version is based on a particularly beautiful original dated to around 320 BC, now in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.
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Pocahontas Goddess Bronze-Hilt Dagger
SKU: AH2020Inspired by the indigenous artistic traditions of North America and the legendary figure of Pocahontas, this decorative dagger features a dual goddess bronze hilt and EN45 steel blade. A fantasy-inspired collectible piece that bridges Native American iconography and decorative blade artistry — designed for display and collection rather than historical re-enactment.
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The anthropomorphic hilt — where the grip of a sword is shaped in the form of a human figure, the legs forming the guard and the raised arms and head creating the pommel — is one of the most distinctive and archaeologically significant features of La Tène Celtic sword culture. Found across Britain, France, Switzerland and the Balkans, these talismanic hilts were believed to enhance the power of the owner and carry protective significance beyond their functional role.
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La Tène Celtic Dagger with Wooden Hilt
SKU: AH4325A practical La Tène Celtic dagger in the Iron Age tradition — the everyday sidearm of the Celtic warrior world, carried alongside longer swords or as a standalone blade for those who could not equip themselves with the fuller sword kit. The wooden hilt reflects the organic material tradition of La Tène blade furniture, where bone, wood and horn were the standard grip materials before more elaborate metalwork was applied to prestige pieces
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A larger La Tène Celtic dagger bridging the boundary between dagger and short sword — its cast bronze anthropomorphic hilt combining the prestige material of bronze with the talismanic human-figure tradition that runs through the finest La Tène blades. Where the wooden-hilt dagger served the ordinary warrior, a bronze-hilted anthropomorphic piece represented a significant personal investment and a statement of cultural identity.
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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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The face-pommel type of anthropomorphic Celtic dagger is among the most visually striking objects the Iron Age world produced — its cast brass hilt terminating in a clearly rendered human face, the features articulated with the characteristic geometric precision of La Tène Celtic art. Found across the Celtic world from Britain to the Balkans, these face-pommel daggers combined martial function with symbolic power, the human face believed to invest the blade with talismanic protection.
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La Tene Celtic Spear
SKU: AH3537 -
Leaf Shape Celtic Spear
SKU: AH3538 -
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.
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The full-length version of the La Tène Celtic anthropomorphic sword — one of the finest and most archaeologically grounded Celtic sword forms, its human-figure hilt combining with a broad slashing blade to produce the definitive weapon of the Late Iron Age Celtic warrior. Found across the Celtic world from Britain to the Balkans, these talismanic blades were among the most personally significant objects a Celtic warrior could own.
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A mid-length La Tène Celtic sword in the tradition of the Iron Age warrior culture that spread across Europe from approximately 450 BC — bridging the shorter sidearm forms and the full-length slashing swords that are the La Tène’s most celebrated products. The minimalist wooden hilt reflects the organic construction typical of La Tène swords, where the blade was the primary investment of craftsmanship and the hilt made from available natural materials.
