Lion pommel kothimora khukurī
Unusual example with hilts carved in lionesque heads.Bone hilted kothimora khukurī
The pierced silver mounts with parcel gilding and red velvet backing.Khyber knife
The English name for the peculiar slashing weapon used around the Khyber pass.Jūmonji yari (十文字槍)
Japanese word for a cross shaped spearZhūgénǔ (诸葛弩) or "cho-ku-nu"
Chinese word for a repeating crossbowHǔyádāo (虎牙刀), "tiger tooth sword"
Mandarin name of a Chinese-edged weapon with a 1:1 hilt-blade ratio.Tarah-i-khāra (तरह इ खर)
Hindu name for a heavy type of heavy bodkinSipar (سپر/सीपर)
Persian word for shield.Ntugalu
Kachin name for a long straight sword.Mainsa dha
Term coined by Bell in 1907, describing a dha that by then was mainly of Chinese make.Hachiwari (鉢割)
Language: Japanese
Origin: Old literature
Parang latok
A peculiar land Dayak sword with a sharp bend in the blade.Waitsum
Language: Khasi
Source: In common use
Si euli / Si oli
A type of knife from the North of Nias.Hinālung
Ifugao word for a double-edged knife or shortsword with a socket hilt.Gari matuwà
South Nias word for a specific type of sword.Kuttom-ushbe
Ainu word for a long knife worn in the belt.Emushi
Ainu word for swordMakiri
Ainu word for a knife.Moplah (sword)
Sword of the Mapilla Muslims of the Malabar Coast, South India.Yari (槍)
Japanese word for spear or spearheadMilam
A peculiar double-edged sword of the Garo people.Yanthang
Lotha Naga word for a group of large obsolete dao used in ceremonies.Noklang
Ao Naga word for a number of large, archaic swords used in ceremonies.Khasi dao
A peculiar type of two-handed sword from the Khasi Hills, Assam.Piso raout
A small utility knife used on the island of Borneo. Often carried with the Dayak mandau.Taiaha / Hani
Maori two-handed clubUchigatana (打刀)
Japanese word for a single-handed curved sword, the predecessor of the katana.Neyze (نیزه )
Persian word for spear/lance.Lìngjiàn (令箭) or "Command Arrow"
A special arrow used to prove one's authority.Tepus
A variety of Dayak blowgun dart.Damek
Dayak name for a blowgun dartSumpitan
Malay name for the Dayak blowgun.Súng hỏa mai
Vietnamese word for matchlock musket.Paṭṭiśaḥ (पट्टिश)
Language: Sanskrit
Origin: Dhanurveda of circa 1100-800 B.C.