Historical Decorative Viking Swords – The Power of the Vikings in Décor

Experience the awe-inspiring world of the Vikings with our decorative Viking swords, which combine authentic design elements with traditional forging techniques. Inspired by the rugged aesthetics and battle prowess of the Viking Age, these swords are artfully crafted and ideal as collectibles, for reenactments, or as striking decorative pieces in your home. Each model features robust blades, intricate engravings, and authentic fittings that bring the Viking legacy to life. Discover your personal connection to history and bring a piece of Nordic legend into your space!

Viking swords

Barbarian Sword

The term originates from the Greek: βάρβαρος (barbaros).Their swords were robust and powerful, a sign of authority and respect in a world in which force was the law. This group of tribes and peoples prevailed in a fragmented and lacking a strong political organization until the beginning of the Carolingian Empire Europe.The Barbarian sword is finished in bronze. It represents a winged dragon with two heads.History, legends, and films (Conan) remind us the Slavic, German and Frank origin tribes that between the III century and the VIII devastated the lands of Europe, conquering even Rome. Called the “barbarians” due to their uncivilized customs, this term happened to reach diabolic connotations for their rude and savage nature. The sword, bronze finished and grooved blade, represents a winged two-headed dragon.In a world where strength was the law, their swords were robust and powerful, symbol of authority and respect. This group of tribes and people ruled in a fragmented and lacked of a strong political organization Europe, until beginning of Charles Magnes’s Empire Overall: 116 cm/46 inches Width: 20 cm Weight: 2,5 kg

€239.00*

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Viking Sword with Sheath

The blade is forged from carbon steel and the handle is made of wood. Details: Overall length: approx. 90 cm Blade length: approx. 76 cm Blade Material: Carbon Steel Handle Material: Wood

€99.00*

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Dybek Vikingsword

The Vikings or Varangians were traders, settlers (and most certainly pirates after many unsuccessful ventures) from Scandinavia who in the years between 800 and 1050 colonized, raided and traded the lengths of the coasts, rivers and islands of Europe and the northeastern shores of North America. Hilt and blade of this sword have been decorated intricately. Details: Total length: 100 cm Blade length: 83 cm Blade width: 38 mm Blade thickness: 3 mm

€114.95*

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Viking Sword

Filigree Viking sword for decorative purposes. Details: Blade Material: 420 Stainless Steel Handle Material: Metal Blade Length: 82 cm Overall Length: 105 cm Weight: 1550 g

€149.00*

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Snartemo Sword

€235.90*

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Viking Sword Oslo

Viking sword was the favorite weapon of the Scandinavian warriors and trusted her life.Viking sword was one of the weapons most commonly used during the Viking Age. Viking sword was a really effective weapon in the battlefield;The assumed reasons for the sudden appearance of the Vikings by the end of VIII century are many and different.The overpopulation at their homelands is one of the most mentioned reasons, this demographic explosion that took place in Norway and Denmark during the VII and VIII centuries, furthermore, the progressive setting of a stable rule in almost all Western Europe, specially in the continent after the foundation of Charlemagne’s Empire, had created a remarkable increase in the European trade, this meant chances for piracy.Their armament comprised of a sword or axe, spear and shield, while most men had a short knife attached to their belts. Of these weapons, the sword was the most popular and this piece was considered with a certain respect, especially in the case of old swords that had been handed down from generations, or looted from burial mounds. Overall: 92 cm/36 1/2 inches Width: 11 cm Weight: 1,7 kg

€199.00*

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Dybek Viking Sword

€199.00*

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Viking Sword Erik The Red

Erik Thorvaldsson (950 – c. 1003), known as Erik the Red was a Norwegian Viking, remembered in medieval and Icelandic saga sources as having founded the first Norse settlement in Greenland. The Icelandic tradition indicates that he was born in the Jæren district of Rogaland, Norway, as the son of Þorvald Ásvaldsson, he therefore also appears, patronymically, as Erik Thorvaldsson (Eiríkr Þorvaldsson). The appellation "the Red" most likely refers to his hair color and the color of his beard.Erik the Red's father was banished from Norway for the crime of manslaughter. He sailed West from Norway with his family and settled in Hornstrandir in northwestern Iceland. After marrying Thjodhild (Þjóðhildr), Erik moved to Haukadal (Hawksdale) where he built a farm. Erik then moved to the island of Öxney (Iceland).Popular history credits Erik as the first person to discover Greenland: according to records from the time, Galti headed the first Norse attempt to colonize Greenland, which ended in disaster. Erik the Red was the first permanent European settler.When Erik returned to Iceland after his exile had expired, he is said to have brought with him stories of "Greenland". Erik deliberately gave the land a more appealing name than "Iceland" in order to lure potential settlers. He explained, "people would be attracted to go there if it had a favorable name"After spending the winter in Iceland, Erik returned to Greenland in 985 with a large number of colonists and established two colonies on its southwest coast. The settlement flourished, growing to 5000 inhabitants spread over a considerable area along Eriksfjord and neighboring fjords.Medieval Icelandic tradition relates that Erik the Red and his wife Þjóðhildr (Thjodhildr) had four children: a daughter and three sons. Erik himself remained a follower of Norse paganism, unlike his son Leif and Leif's wife, who became Christians. After being baptized by king Olaf Tryggvason, Leif brought message of Christianity to Greenland, becoming something of an evangelist. While his wife took heartily to the religion, even commissioning Greenland's first church, Erik greatly disliked the faith and stuck to his Norse Gods.Erik fell off his horse on his way to the ship and took this as a bad sign, leaving his son, Leif Erikson, to continue to explore the land of Vinland (part of North America. Erik died the winter after his son's departure. Overall: 92 cm/36 inches Width: 10,5 cm Weight: 1,9 kg

€189.00*

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