Hachiwari (鉢割)
Language: Japanese
Origin: Old literature
Rau
Blade of a Maori taiaha war club
Ate
Body of the Maori taiaha war club.
Tinana
Body of the Maori taiaha war club.
Arero
The tongue on the butt end of a Maori war club.
Upoko
Carved head on the butt end of a Maori war club.
Taiaha / Hani
Maori two-handed club
Māḍū (माडू) (Márú / Maduvu)
Marathi word for a parrying weapon consisting of two antelope horns.
Suàntóu gūduǒ (蒜頭骨朵)
Literally "garlic mace", the name of a mace with a bulbous head.
Kudi
Indonesian word for a peculiar weapon/farming tool.
Kudi bares
Indonesian word for a peculiar farming tool.
Bagh nakh (बाघ नख)
Hindi word for "tiger claw", a clawed weapon held in the palm of the hand.
Teišun-i giyan
Manchu for a brass or bronze mace.
Bŭzi (補子)
Chinese for a ranking badge worn by civil and military officials
Yatarakū fadu
A traditional fire-making pouch.
Kusarigama (鎖鎌)
A Japanese scythe weapon with weight and chain.
Ruǎn tiěbiān (軟鐵鞭)
Historical Chinese term for an iron chain weapon.
Tonngya
A type of Indian tribal battle axe made and used by the Gond people.
Bullova
A type of axe associated with the Khond people of India.
Pharetri
A type of axe associated with the Khond people of India.
Xiāoqíyíng (驍騎營)
Language: Mandarin Chinese
Source: Classical literature
Huǒ lián bāo (火䥥包)
A traditional fire-making pouch.
Tóngjiǎn (銅鐧)
Chinese for a bronze mace.
Liánjiābàng (連耞棒)
A Chinese type of fighting flail
Aṅkus
Hindi from the Sanskrit aṅkuśa, it means "elephant goad".
Jiǎn (鐧)
A type of Chinese mace with a smooth rod.
Tiěbiān (鐵鞭)
Used to describe both flexible sectioned whips and heavy bar-maces.