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Product description
This beautiful one-handed sword from the Viking Age replicates a find discovered in 1949 at the archaeological site of Gn?zdovo near Smolensk, Russia, during the excavation of burial mound L-13. Dated between 920 and 950 AD and classified as Type E2 under the Petersen typology for Viking swords, the original piece was broken in two and found stuck in the ground. The original blade featured a stylized representation of a man on one side and a spiral framed by two crosses on the other — both engraved on the replica. The pommel stands out with its striking symmetrical patterns. Made from 1060 carbon steel, the sword has a semi-sharp edge. It comes with a leather scabbard with a belt loop and early medieval brass decorations. A great find for lovers of the Rusvik Vikings!
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