10-05-2017, 08:41 AM
(This post was last modified: 10-05-2017, 09:12 AM by Crispianus.)
There are other chronologies then Miks (which I dont have yet though I've had it on order from the library for ages) the one I have is "Illerup Adal, Die Schwerter" which I highly recommend and pretty much cover swords from Northern Europe, "Osterburken-Kamathen" is there classified as "Osterburken-Vrasselt" and includes 13 swords of which one is "Kamathen".
The text says there are only fragments of the organic components of grips and impossible to tell the form, however one example from Vrasselt had decorated boat shaped metal plates for the guard and pommel and there was at least some ivory involved, the suggestion there is that these are Nydam type grips.... none of this type exists at illerup.
Osterburken-Vrasselt plus sub type 13 swords total, from the above vol.
Nydam Swords from Denmark in the early iron age
The Cumberland Hilt added here for its similarity to No4 from Nydam.
Source: http://www.barbicanra.co.uk/assets/pd-ap...pology.pdf
The text says there are only fragments of the organic components of grips and impossible to tell the form, however one example from Vrasselt had decorated boat shaped metal plates for the guard and pommel and there was at least some ivory involved, the suggestion there is that these are Nydam type grips.... none of this type exists at illerup.
Osterburken-Vrasselt plus sub type 13 swords total, from the above vol.
Nydam Swords from Denmark in the early iron age
The Cumberland Hilt added here for its similarity to No4 from Nydam.
Source: http://www.barbicanra.co.uk/assets/pd-ap...pology.pdf
Ivor
"And the four bare walls stand on the seashore. a wreck a skeleton a monument of that instability and vicissitude to which all things human are subject. Not a dwelling within sight, and the farm labourer, and curious traveller, are the only persons that ever visit the scene where once so many thousands were congregated." T.Lewin 1867
"And the four bare walls stand on the seashore. a wreck a skeleton a monument of that instability and vicissitude to which all things human are subject. Not a dwelling within sight, and the farm labourer, and curious traveller, are the only persons that ever visit the scene where once so many thousands were congregated." T.Lewin 1867
