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  2. Atgeir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atgeir

    An atgeir was a type of polearm in use in Viking Age Scandinavia and Norse colonies in the British Isles and Iceland. The word atgeirr is older than the Viking Age, and cognates can be found in Old English and other Germanic dialects ( atiger, setgare, aizger ), deriving from the Germanic root gar [ 1 ] , and is related to the Old Norse geirr ...

  3. Viking Age arms and armour - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_Age_arms_and_armour

    The spear heads could measure between twenty and sixty centimetres with a tendency towards longer heads in the later Viking Age. [2] Spear heads with wings are called krókspjót (hooked spear) in the sagas. Some larger-headed spears were called höggspjót (chopping spear) and could also be used for cutting. The barbed throwing spears were ...

  4. Ballinderry Sword - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballinderry_Sword

    The Ballinderry Sword is an iron Viking-style weapon found in a bog on the site of a crannog (lake dwelling) in Ballinderry, in Rosemount, County Westmeath, Ireland in 1928. It is No. 36 in A History of Ireland in 100 Objects. [1] It was found along with other Viking objects: a longbow, two spearheads, an axe head and a gaming board.

  5. Viking halberd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_halberd

    The term "Viking halberd" was used to describe a find in North America in the 1995 book Early Vikings of the New World, but it was later demonstrated to be a tobacco cutter. [18] There has currently been, in fact, no clearly identified Viking halberd or bill found. Spears are the only type of polearms found in Viking graves.

  6. Swastika (Germanic Iron Age) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika_(Germanic_Iron_Age)

    The swastika design is known from artefacts of various cultures since the Neolithic, and it recurs with some frequency on artefacts dated to the Germanic Iron Age, i.e. the Migration period to Viking Age period in Scandinavia, including the Vendel era in Sweden, attested from as early as the 3rd century in Elder Futhark inscriptions and as late ...

  7. Seax of Beagnoth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seax_of_Beagnoth

    The technique of inlaying wire to create decorative patterns and inscriptions was widely used on Germanic and Anglo-Saxon seaxes and spear heads from the 9th and 10th centuries, [8] and is also found on Viking swords from about the same period. [9] Detail of the Seax of Beagnoth, showing the inlaid wire decoration between the two inscriptions

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  9. Saintie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saintie

    The saintie is used as a parrying weapon. It is a versatile weapon with both defensive and offensive function. The shaft, with its ribbed or ringed design, could be used like a staff to deflect hostile blows. The spear point was thickened to allow an offensive thrust to penetrate the enemy's thick clothing or armor. [1]

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