Deepeeka

9th century Viking sword Haithabu, damast steel, semi-sharp

415 , 55 Incl. VAT
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Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
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This item is only sold to 18+. We will ship your order after ID verification.

Product description

This beautiful decorative sword is a replica of a well-preserved sword recovered from the Viking town of Haithabu. The original can now be seen in the Hedeby Viking Museum.

The sword is classified as a Petersen Type K. Swords of this type were made around the second half of the 9th century AD. During this period, Haðabu (or Haithabu) developed into one of the most important North European trading cities. The city was known for its wealth, and this sword likely belonged to one of its rich merchants or aristocrats.

The sword features a brass cross-guard and pommel. The cross-guard is short and decorated with figurative designs, while the five-lobed pommel is richly adorned with knot motifs and other early medieval decorative patterns. The grip and scabbard are both made of beautiful reddish-brown leather. The scabbard is also extensively decorated, featuring a brass chape, scabbard fittings at the top, and a brass belt loop. These decorations are executed in Viking art motifs typical of the 9th century.

Product details
Product details:
Material: EN45 spring steel (blade), brass (crossguard and pommel, sheath fittings), leather&wood (scabbard and grip).
Edge: blunt edge (4 mm), semi-sharp tip (1 mm)
Suitable for decorative use
Length: approx. 90 cm
Blade length: approx. 74 cm
Max. width blade: 5 cm
Point of balance: approx. 12 cm below the crossguard
Delivery incl. scabbard with belt loop (max. belt width 6 cm)
Based on a historic original
Shipping weight (grams): 3000

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