Difference between revisions of "Sword Scabbard Chapes"

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<br>
 
<br>
=== Introduction ===
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== Introduction ==
This article is about metal fittings that were probably attached to [[Sword Scabbards]]. Peter Paulsen comprehensibly covered the subject of Viking sword scabbard chapes in 1953 in his book Schwertortbänder der Wikingerzeit. Unfortunately we do not have access to this volume and so have created our own typology as detailed below.
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This article is about metal fittings that were probably attached to [[Sword Scabbards]]. I understand that Peter Paulsen comprehensibly covered the subject of Viking sword scabbard chapes in 1953 in his book Schwertortbänder der Wikingerzeit. Unfortunately we do not have access to this volume and so have created our own typology as detailed below.
 
<br>
 
<br>
=== Borre Style 1 ===
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== Borre Style 1 ==
 +
875-950AD
 +
{|
 +
|- valign="top" id="Borre Style 1"
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|width="100pt"| [[File:Borre1.jpg|thumb|100x150px|left]]
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|width="600pt"|
 +
{{evidence
 +
|Art
 +
|Literature
 +
|Archaeology =
 +
*Russia, Ukrane. 2 finds. [ROESDAHL and WILSON 1992:cat.310] [WOV 2003:cat.4333]
 +
*Sweden, Birka
 +
*Gotland. found in 1889 [:AN1909.95]
 +
*Germany, Bautzen [ROESDAHL and WILSON 1992:cat.263]
 +
*Iceland, Lundur. 1 find, possibly from Gotland [ROESDAHL and WILSON 1992:cat.330]
 +
|Discusssion
 +
}}
 +
|}
 +
== Borre Style 2 ==
 
<br>
 
<br>
=== Borre Style 2 ===
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== Borre Style 3 ==
 
<br>
 
<br>
=== Borre Style 3 ===
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== Jelling ==
 
<br>
 
<br>
=== Jelling ===
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== Bird (Falcon) style ==
 +
''Otherwise known as the 'Birka Bird'. Dated from late C9th to early C11th although at its most popular in the first half of the C10th. Found mainly in Eastern Europe from Sweden to Byzantium''
 +
[HEDENSTIERNA-JONSON 2006b:p]
 +
==Other Styles==
 
<br>
 
<br>
=== Bird (Falcon) style ===
 
''Otherwise known as the 'Birka Bird'. Dated from late C9th to early C11th although at its most popular in the first half of the C10th. Found mainly in Eastern Europe from Sweden  to Byzantium''
 
{{Guide3|1|Allowable [Ve]|2|Optional [Ve]|1|Allowable [Ve]}}
 
 
[HEDENSTIERNA-JONSON 2006b:p]
 
  
 
== See Also ==
 
== See Also ==
 
[[Swords]]
 
[[Swords]]
 
[[Sword Scabbards]]
 
[[Sword Scabbards]]
 
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
 
 
<nocite>
 
<nocite>
 +
GRAHAM-CAMBELL1980
 
HEDENSTIERNA2006b
 
HEDENSTIERNA2006b
 +
ROESHAHL1992
 +
WILSON1965
 
</nocite>
 
</nocite>
 
<biblio force=false>#[[Template:Bib]]</biblio>
 
<biblio force=false>#[[Template:Bib]]</biblio>
 
<HarvardReferences />
 
<HarvardReferences />
 
 
[[Category:Swords]]
 
[[Category:Swords]]

Revision as of 18:58, 8 February 2013

Completion Rating
This article's completion rating is 1 out of 5. Article planned for future work. No real progress to date.
Completion Rating
This article's completion rating is 1 out of 5. Article planned for future work. No real progress to date.


Introduction

This article is about metal fittings that were probably attached to Sword Scabbards. I understand that Peter Paulsen comprehensibly covered the subject of Viking sword scabbard chapes in 1953 in his book Schwertortbänder der Wikingerzeit. Unfortunately we do not have access to this volume and so have created our own typology as detailed below.

Borre Style 1

875-950AD

File:Borre1.jpg
100x150px

Art
--
Literature
--
Archaeology

  • Russia, Ukrane. 2 finds. [ROESDAHL and WILSON 1992:cat.310] [WOV 2003:cat.4333]
  • Sweden, Birka
  • Gotland. found in 1889 [:AN1909.95]
  • Germany, Bautzen [ROESDAHL and WILSON 1992:cat.263]
  • Iceland, Lundur. 1 find, possibly from Gotland [ROESDAHL and WILSON 1992:cat.330]

Discussion
--

Borre Style 2


Borre Style 3


Jelling


Bird (Falcon) style

Otherwise known as the 'Birka Bird'. Dated from late C9th to early C11th although at its most popular in the first half of the C10th. Found mainly in Eastern Europe from Sweden to Byzantium [HEDENSTIERNA-JONSON 2006b:p]

Other Styles


See Also

Swords Sword Scabbards

References

<nocite> GRAHAM-CAMBELL1980 HEDENSTIERNA2006b ROESHAHL1992 WILSON1965 </nocite> <biblio force=false>#Template:Bib</biblio>