Persian word for spear/lance.
Alternative name for a Sinhalese processional polearm.
See patisthānaya below.
A Sinhalese processional polearm.
A type of axe associated with the Khond people of India.
The mythical pole arm of Guan Yu.
Blade of a Maori taiaha war club
Historical Chinese term for an iron chain weapon.
A type of multi-barbed javelin used by the Igorot of Luzon.
Literally "garlic mace", the name of a mace with a bulbous head.
A Chinese type of javelin.
Japanese term for a cross-shaped tsuba often used on tachi swords.
Manchu name for a large hunting spear in use by the Qing dynasty Tiger spear division.
Manchu for a brass or bronze mace.
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.
Body of the Maori taiaha war club.
Chinese for a bronze mace.
A type of Indian tribal battle axe made and used by the Gond people.
Japanese name for a sword guard.
Carved head on the butt end of a Maori war club.
The Japanese term for a hair arranging needle that can be split to form a pair of chopsticks.
Language: Mandarin Chinese
Source: Classical literature
Japanese for arrowhead-shaped spearhead