Qing Chinese for the ferrule of a sword hilt.
Cantonese pronunciation for bāzhǎndāo, an alternative name for húdiédāo.
Alternative name for the húdiédāo.
English name for the húdiédāo (蝴蝶刀)
Chinese term for "long saber".
Literally "big knife", it is primarily associated with the iconic broad saber of post-imperial China.
Literally "single saber", it refers to any type of dāo used solely without shield or weapon in the other hand.
Used to describe a wide variety of single-edged tools and weapons.
Qing Chinese for the back of a blade.
Qing Chinese for a groove in a saber blade.
Qing Chinese for a saber scabbard endpiece.
Qing Chinese for a specific type of scabbard endpiece.
Qing Chinese for "saber guard".
Qing Chinese for the suspension bar on a saber scabbard.
Qing Chinese for saber scabbard endpiece.
Qing Chinese for saber edge / saber blade.
Qing Chinese for edge damage on a saber blade.
Language: Mandarin Chinese
Source: Classical literature
Language: Mandarin Chinese
Source: Classical literature
Qing Chinese for the suspension bar on a saber scabbard.
Qing Chinese term for the collar-piece found on some Chinese sabers.
Qing Chinese for "saber grip".
Qing Chinese for "saber pommel".
Qing Chinese for the ferrule of a saber hilt.