Difference between revisions of "Category:Claymore"

From BatWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Claymores.
+
CLAYMORE ([[:category:long blades|long blade]])
 +
=====================
 +
Weight: ~5 kg
 +
Rank(s): 1st row
 +
 +
        The claymore is a large, cross-hilted sword consisting
 +
of a straight, broad, double-edged blade and long quillons
 +
angling toward the blade. The grip is leather-covered and topped
 +
with a wheel-shaped pommel. The sword is slightly shorter than the
 +
two-handed sword.
 +
        Claymores are greatswords of Scottish origin, used by
 +
Highlanders and Scottish mercenaries in Ireland. The sword was popular
 +
from the end of the 15th century to the early 17th century. The term
 +
claymore is from the Gaelic claidheamohmor, meaning great sword.
 +
 +
Some skill(s) usable with the weapon:
 +
  [[:category:decapitate|Decapitate]], [[:category:long blades (skill)|long blades]] and [[:category:slash|slash]].
 +
 +
See also:
 +
  [[:category:2h sword|2h sword]], [[:category:bastard sword|bastard sword]], [[:category:falchion|falchion]], [[:category:katana|katana]], [[:category:longsword|longsword]],
 +
  [[:category:no-dachi|no-dachi]] and [[:category:shovel|shovel]].

Revision as of 15:40, 14 June 2007

CLAYMORE (long blade)
=====================
Weight: ~5 kg
Rank(s): 1st row

        The claymore is a large, cross-hilted sword consisting
of a straight, broad, double-edged blade and long quillons 
angling toward the blade. The grip is leather-covered and topped 
with a wheel-shaped pommel. The sword is slightly shorter than the
two-handed sword.
        Claymores are greatswords of Scottish origin, used by 
Highlanders and Scottish mercenaries in Ireland. The sword was popular 
from the end of the 15th century to the early 17th century. The term 
claymore is from the Gaelic claidheamohmor, meaning great sword.

Some skill(s) usable with the weapon:
  Decapitate, long blades and slash.

See also:
  2h sword, bastard sword, falchion, katana, longsword, 
  no-dachi and shovel.