Weapon And Armament Collection
"Unveiling the Ancient Art of Weapon and Armament
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"Unveiling the Ancient Art of Weapon and Armament: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time and explore the fascinating world of ancient weaponry with these remarkable artifacts. Each piece tells a story, revealing the ingenuity and craftsmanship of civilizations long gone. The Knife handle from the Zhou dynasty, dating back to ca. 1050-221 BCE, showcases intricate designs that reflect the artistic prowess of its unknown creator. Its elegant curves and delicate engravings transport us to an era where every detail mattered. Accompanying it is a Scabbard ornament also from the Zhou dynasty. Crafted by an anonymous artisan, this ornate piece adds a touch of grandeur to any blade it adorns. It serves as a testament to both functionality and aesthetics during this period. Moving further back in time, we encounter a Bow hold (fu) from the Shang dynasty (ca. 1600-1050 BCE). This artifact demonstrates how archery played an essential role in warfare during those times. The unknown artist skillfully crafted a grip that ensured precision and control for its wielder. A Knife (dao) from the same era reveals another facet of ancient armament technology. With its sharp edge and sturdy construction, this weapon exemplifies practicality combined with lethal efficiency. The Socketed axehead (fu), possibly from Western Zhou dynasty (ca. 1050-770 BCE), stands out with its unique figures carved onto its surface—a testament to cultural symbolism intertwined with martial tools throughout history. Delving deeper into antiquity brings us face-to-face with a Scabbard ornament slide from Western Han dynasty (206 BCE-9 CE). This small yet exquisite adornment speaks volumes about Chinese artistry at that time—elevating even mundane objects like scabbards into works of art. Another relic hailing from Western Han dynasty is a Sword fitting dating back to 206-9 B. C. E.