Examples of using Seax in English and their translations into Danish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
This seax has a length of 50 cm with a blade of 37,5 cm and a cross-guard of 5,4 cm.
This seax is a replica of a 9th century original excavated in the river Thames near London in 1857.
The seax has a length of 48 cm with a blade of 36 cm and a width of 35 mm.
This is a reconstruction of a seax as it was worn between the 4th
The seax has a length of 37 cm with a blade of 23 cm and a max.
who was possibly the maker or owner of the seax.
This scabbard can easily be attached to the belt so the seax can be drawn quickly
This Viking seax is based on originals from the 8th-11th centuries.
This seax weighs 650 grams
The original of this seax was found in England
The ring can be used as a connecting piece between the seax scabbard and the belt.
This seax is decorated with a brass triquetra on top of the grip
Typical for the seax is that it has a single-edged blade
In addition to a weapon, a seax was also simply a useful tool in everyday farm life,
Anglo-Saxons, etc. According to some sources, the seax was much more popular than the sword.
This seax is made after a 7th century original found in England.
This seax is based on several early medieval originals.
This seax has a beautiful hand-forged blade
Besides the function of the seax as a weapon, it was also a handy tool.
This seax is battle-ready with a blunt blade