Sinhala for side plates on a sword.
Hindi from the Sanskrit aṅkuśa, it means "elephant goad".
Japanese word for a sword guard shape. Literelly "hollyhock shape".
The tongue on the butt end of a Maori war club.
Sword guards that were made across Asia, specifically with export in mind.
Body of the Maori taiaha war club.
Sinhala for "knuckle guard".
Sinhala term given by Deraniyagala for "knuckle guard".
Hindi word for "tiger claw", a clawed weapon held in the palm of the hand.
Literally: "whip". Describes actual whips but also iron chain weapons and rigid bar-maces.
Description
The blunderbuss originated in 17th-century Europe. Its name comes from the Dutch word donderbus, literally "thundercan".
A type of axe associated with the Khond people of India.
Chinese for a ranking badge worn by civil and military officials
Qing Chinese for "saber guard".
A type of gun from Montenegro with rich mother-of-pearl inlays.
Language: Japanese
Origin: Old literature
A group of Japanese sword fitting makers working on the island of Hirado.
A Japanese maker of sword mounts, active in the Edo period.
A traditional fire-making pouch.
Chinese for the handguard of a weapon.
The alternative spelling of the Džeferdar, a type of miquelet gun from Montenegro.
A type of Chinese mace with a smooth rod.
Japanese word for a samurai tool.
Acehnese word for blunderbuss.
Thai name for a type of blunderbuss produced by the Straits Chinese.