A classic 14th century sidearm carried by knights and professional soldiers across Europe, its rigid, narrow blade purpose-built to find the gaps in plate armour at close quarters.
The rondel dagger takes its name from the round (rondel) guard and pommel discs that bracket the grip, a design that let the wielder drive the dagger forward with the full strength of a fist closed around the grip, rather than a conventional handle. Its rigid, narrow blade was purpose-built to find the gaps and joints in plate armour, making it a standard sidearm for knights and professional soldiers across Europe from the 14th century onward — a tool of last resort when close enough to grapple an armoured opponent.
Deepeeka's reproduction is part of our Medieval heritage range.
Use for:
- Medieval knightly living history and display
- Museum-style display on a wall mount or stand
- Medieval-themed home decor and collections
- Historical events and Medieval fairs
- Film and theatre productions set in the Late Medieval period
- Collectors of Medieval companion daggers
