It was, like the military fork used by Polish peasants against the Russians early in the twentieth century.įar from being weak or ineffectual, however, it was a deadly arm. "The military scythe is perhaps, next to the military fork, the most simple and primitive of the staff weapons, but one which is active over a large time span. In John Waldman's "Hafted Weapons in Medieval and Renaissance Europe" there are a few specimens with this accompanying text: Black's "Weapons of War", in the section on war scythes they reference records that during the Peasant's War in Austria in 1626, all smiths detected in turning agricultural implements into weapons were punished with death. Topics on the subject are not prohibited, but readers are encouraged to link to this topic explaining the official stance. We do not condone the modern-day use of swords as actual weapons. Finally, be aware that Reddit automatically shadow-blocks posts that link to your own materials too often as mods we have zero ability to stop this. Also, avoid posting many similar topics in a very short period (e.g. This isn't a classifieds list, but we do welcome makers, sellers, and teachers willing to engage with the community. You can promote your own works and services, as long as you identify them as such. Vote spamming is not just rude but dishonest. If you are tired of newbie questions, it is better to link wiki posts or old topics than to spread negativity. Debate is welcome, but don't demean others, and exercise tact regarding people's property. Real swords, decorative, historical, fantasy humor, social, ID requests, shopping help, art all sword-related topics are welcome (we are not very strict about topicality)! Please check out the wiki! How to use (#s)īe civil. A subreddit for enthusiasts, practitioners, collectors, and investigators of swords (and related historical weapons).
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