Aug 31, 2022
Han Dynasty Weapons Rack with multiple types of weapons including 2 Long Swords on the top two racks.The man standing in front of the Rack has a Bow in one hand and a Hook Shield in the other.
seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Austria
seen from Germany
seen from South Africa
seen from Taiwan
seen from Austria
seen from Austria
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from Australia
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Taiwan
seen from Austria
Han Dynasty Weapons Rack with multiple types of weapons including 2 Long Swords on the top two racks.The man standing in front of the Rack has a Bow in one hand and a Hook Shield in the other.
Good morning to everyone! . I´ve been working in my workshop doring last weekend and I´ve created this piece. . Its a sword stand for my longsword. . I was thinking about something like this for a while and eventhough its not perfect, its better for the sword to hang freely than lying on the ground. . Have a good one! . My shop: SpartanWorx.redbubble.com or http://tee.pub/lic/b0W0fHMqcC0 . . #medieval #fantasy #sword #swordstand #siegeengine #bladesmith #wood #woodworking #reproduction #handmade #craft #DIY #sword #swords #medieval #hema #longsword https://www.instagram.com/p/B4PQfQ0j9Lo/?igshid=130q5k661z3id
From our mount making work @theaucklandproject @the_hub_uk, artefacts are The Yellow Spot, published by Victor Gollancz, 1936 Many British people feared the outbreak of a new war and supported the government’s policy of appeasement. Bishop Hensley Henson knew that opposing the policy could make him unpopular, but felt compelled to speak out. Bishop Henson wrote the introduction to this book describing the ways in which the Nazi regime was isolating and persecuting Jewish citizens in Germany. In it, Henson urges readers to make a ‘vocal and insistent protest’ against appeasement. Replica medieval sword, late 1800s Bishop Hensley Henson had a reputation for being outspoken and was often described as ‘the fighting bishop’. In his portrait, hanging above the fireplace, he is holding this sword. It was once thought to belong to Bishop Bek, a medieval ‘warrior’ bishop. On loan from the Church Commissioners for England Bishop Hensley Henson’s pectoral cross, early 1900s Traditionally bishops wear a cross over their chest as a symbol of their authority within the Church. Bishop Henson’s is modelled on the cross found in the tomb of St Cuthbert, the very first Bishop of Durham. On loan from the Church Commissioners for England. #mountmaking #arthandling #perspexfabrication #sworddisplay #swordstand #bookstand #bookdisplay (at Auckland Castle) https://www.instagram.com/p/B33_r3_lvCO/?igshid=1lvnda4fxmghy