INCREDIBLE DRESSES IN ART (54/∞) Isabelle Antoinette, Baroness Sloet van Toutenburg by Nicaise de Keyser, 1852

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INCREDIBLE DRESSES IN ART (54/∞) Isabelle Antoinette, Baroness Sloet van Toutenburg by Nicaise de Keyser, 1852
Iberian Falcata in Remarkably Well Preserved State
Editor’s Note: This is a curious piece. It appears completely genuine but is in an exceptionally well preserved state. There are no notes on the Metropolitan Museum’s listing to indicate the sword has been restored (in particular the grip is so perfectly intact it seems almost too good to be true), nonetheless superlative pieces like this sword do turn up from time to time. I reserve judgement on the sword as by all appearances it is absolutely genuine and housed in a museum with an excellent pedigree. Date: possibly 2nd–4th century (Editor’s Note: Presumably B.C.?) Medium: Steel, wood Dimensions: H. 20 15/16 in. (53.2 cm); H. of blade 17 in. (43.2 cm); W. 2 5/8 in. (6.7 cm); D. 13/16 in. (2.1 cm); Wt. 1 lb. 0.7 oz. (473.4 g) Classification: Knives Credit Line: The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Accession Number: 32.75.260
Read more: http://sword-site.com/thread/1287/iberian-falcata-remarkably-preserved-state#ixzz3mAQLAznD
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I’d say it’s impossible for wood to be preserved that well for such a long time, but then what do I know.
The hilt was restored
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Broadsword
Dated: unknown
Medium: steel, leather
Source: Copyright © 2015 The Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge, UK
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An onna-bugeisha (女武芸者) was a type of female warrior belonging to the Japanese upper class. Many wives, widows, daughters, and rebels answered the call of duty by engaging in battle, commonly alongside samurai men. They were members of the bushi (samurai) class in feudal Japan and were trained in the use of weapons to protect their household, family, and honour in times of war. They also represented a divergence from the traditional ‘housewife’ role of the Japanese woman. They are sometimes referred to as female samurai. Significant icons such as Empress Jingu, Tomoe Gozen, Nakano Takeko, and Hōjō Masako are famous examples of onna bugeisha. (x)
by Emerson