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A sabre or (American English) saber (/ ˈ s eɪ b ər / SAY-bər) is a type of backsword with a curved blade associated with the light cavalry of the early modern and Napoleonic periods. Originally associated with Central European cavalry such as the hussars , the sabre became widespread in Western Europe during the Thirty Years' War .
Replicas of the Imperial regalia of the Holy Roman Empire in the coronation hall of Aachen Rathaus, with the sabre of Charlemagne on the right. The so-called Sabre of Charlemagne (German: Säbel Karls des Großen) is an early sabre of Hungarian (Magyar) type (presumably made in the early 10th century) which has been exceptionally preserved (as opposed to recovered from the archaeological ...
Hungarian-Polish sabre, 16/17th century. The first type of szabla, the Hungarian-Polish (węgiersko-polska), was popularized among the szlachta during the reign of the Transylvanian-Hungarian King of Poland Stefan Batory in the late 16th century. It featured a large, open hilt with a cross-shaped guard formed from quillons and upper and lower ...
Swords can have single or double bladed edges or even edgeless. The blade can be curved or straight. Arming sword; Dagger; Estoc; Falchion; Katana; Knife; Longsword; Messer; Rapier; Sabre or saber (Most sabers belong to the renaissance period, but some sabers can be found in the late medieval period)
The Laws of the Medieval Kingdom of Hungary, 1000–1301 (Translated and Edited by János M. Bak, György Bónis, James Ross Sweeney with an essay on previous editions by Andor Czizmadia, Second revised edition, In collaboration with Leslie S. Domonkos) (1999). Charles Schlacks, Jr. Publishers.
The first written use of the word hussarones (in Latin, plural; in Hungarian: huszár) is found in documents dating from 1432 in Southern Hungary (at the time an area of the Kingdom of Hungary bordering the Ottoman Empire). [10] A type of irregular light horsemen was already well-established by the 15th century in medieval Hungary. [11]
The Curved saber of San Martín (before 1811), the sword of General Don José de San Martín, one of the great libertadores of South America. [64] [65] Displayed at the National Historical Museum, Argentina. [66] The sword of Simón Bolívar, originally kept at Quinta de Bolívar in Colombia until its theft in 1974 by guerrilla group M-19. The ...
In opposition to that, Aleksić, a medieval archaeologist, believes the term was inherited, as Sclavonia was the common Ragusan name for Serbia, its then-neighbouring state. [5] He contrasts this to the Hungary-ruled Slavic regions (modern-day Croatia), which carried the names of Slovignia and Slavonia respectively in Ragusan sources. [6]
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