Historically, this was the sword the Welsh bowmen had on their belts.

Many considered this great sword, or Clay-more as it was known by the Scots, as the ultimate sword when it came into existence for dismounted knights.

Historically, yhis sword was always carried by a knight even when he was not in battle. If he was not wearing an arming sword he was undressed for public life.

Historically, men of rank from Man-At-Arms to Noble Knight always displayed their position by the way they dressed and items they carried about them. Lords had dirks with handles encrusted with gems.

Historically this sword came into existence in the mid 12th century for use by dismounted knights. Scotland's hero Sir William Wallace had a clay-more nearly 5½ feet long.

As armor became more protective, the use of a shield to glance the blow of your enemy's weapon was less necessary. With his left hand free from a shield, the hand could be used to support the pommel of a larger broadsword.

Historically, Falchions evolved from the Celtic short sword, becoming longer and longer as the middle ages progressed.

Pronounced "Ski-an-doo". This was the dagger of Highland Clansmen.

The Normans called common people of England and Wales "villains" and their communities "villages". The belt saex had been used for hundreds of years before the Normans came.