The Imperial Bodyguard of the Qing dynasty.
Chinese for double straightsword.
Chinese name for a type of large hunting knife.
An elite light unit under the Qing dynasty Eight Banners.
Manchu for the suspension bar on top of a sword scabbard.
Literally "garlic mace", the name of a mace with a bulbous head.
Language: Mandarin Chinese
Source: Classical literature
A Chinese type of javelin.
Tāotiè (饕餮) is a mythical creature that is used as a decorative element.
Manchu name for a large hunting spear in use by the Qing dynasty Tiger spear division.
Manchu for the suspension bands on a sword scabbard.
Manchu for a brass or bronze mace.
The Chinese rattan shield
Used to describe both flexible sectioned whips and heavy bar-maces.
Chinese "tiger forks" or hǔchā (虎叉) are one of the classic weapons in Chinese martial arts.
The "tiger spear" was a large hunting spear in use by the Qing dynasty Tiger spear division.
Chinese for a bronze mace.
The Chinese militia jian. A simple, practical version of the Chinese straightsword.
Literally "swallowing mouth", a collar piece often found on Chinese blades.
Manchu word for saber lanyard.
Manchu for tūnkǒu (吞口), a collar piece on the base of a sword or saber blade.
Three of the Qing dynasty Eight Banners that were under the direct control of the emperor.
The main force of the Eight Banners, consisting mainly of mounted warriors with bow and lance.
Vanguard of the Eight Banners forces.
Workshop name that appears on a brass halberd head.