Video Creator’s Channel Lindybeige

I Have Here In My Hand A Weather

You might not recognize it looks a bit like a dagger blade, but can you see that it’s slightly asymmetrical. Now this one’s not a finished replica and to finish it off. We need to put a couple of holes in it, so the holes would be something like this. This is a dagger blade, but this is a halberd head.

• halberd
• blade
• dagger
• carvings
• weapons

Now Its Not The Halberd.

You might be familiar with from the late medieval period and early Renaissance, but nonetheless that’s the the word that archeologists have chosen to use it. They tend not to like coining new terms and so confusingly borrow other terms from other weapons and anyway. It’s a halberd head, so we have reason to believe from cave paintings and rock carvings and so forth that these were mounted on the end of a piece of wood.

Sideways, So You End Up With A

sort of pecking action, So you’ve got a half that’s We don’t know how long but some cave painting showing us really really really long, but others suppose that perhaps four foot is a reasonable estimate for how long the heart of one of these would be and you can imagine that with one of those mounted sideways. At the end of a piece of wood using two hands you would have fantastic puncturing power. Tests have been done on shoots heads and after a whole afternoon puncturing sheeps heads the past days were completely unharmed. The rivets had burst and they had punctured quite a lot of sheeps heads very effectively pictures show the other hand end of the half with a slob on it a bit looks like just a widening of the wood, so there’s a possibly a second thing.

You Can Do There Its Reasonably Long.

You can use it in the quarter Staffie way and have something to pop your opponent’s with and then you can swap to two hands on the end and then go back to your pecking action. So there you go the Bronze Age Halberd.

• halberd head halberd
• head halberd familiar late medieval
• looks bit like dagger blade
• holes like dagger blade
• terms weapons halberd

Summary

Archeologists have chosen to use the word ‘halberd’ to describe the Bronze Age halberd head . They tend not to like coining new terms and so confusingly borrow other terms from other weapons, such as dagger and Staffie . The head is mounted on the end of a piece of wood and has a pecking action, so you can use it in the quarter Staffie way and have something to pop your opponent’s with and then you can swap to two hands on the . end and then go back to your pecking . action, So you’ve got a half that’s We don’t know how long but some cave painting showing us really really really long, but others suppose that perhaps . perhaps four foot is a reasonable estimate for how long the heart of one of these would be and you can imagine that with one of those mounted sideways . The heart is a . Four foot is thought to be a . long, so there’s a possibly a second thing to do there…. Click here to read more and watch the full video