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			 Member 
			
			
			
			Join Date: Apr 2011 
				Location: Moscow, Russia 
				
				
					Posts: 430
				 
				
				
				
				
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			http://historical-weapons.org/ 
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	"The journal “Historical Weaponology” is a non-commercial, enlightenment project for consolidation of researchers, expansion and strengthening of international scientific contacts. In general, the journal consists of materials related to production, existence, collection, exposition, restoration and research of historical weapons. We hope the journal will be able to provide new opportunities for information exchange, setting of problems, revival of scientific relationships and will contribute to intensification of historical weaponry researches". Now available for download issue #1 in Russian and some articles in English: "To cut or to stab? The use of the kinjal among Caucasian people in the 19th century" "Swords and sabers with the sloping hilt without a crossguard of western Georgia and their place in the evolution of the Caucasus blade weapons" "“Southern” and “Northern” bows in the “Hunting weapons” collection of The State Darwin Museum" "The use of Indian terms to identify Indian weapons" will be available very soon.  | 
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			 Arms Historian 
			
			
			
				
			
			Join Date: Dec 2004 
				Location: Route 66 
				
				
					Posts: 10,670
				 
				
				
				
				
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			Some very interesting topics described here in this index!!! 
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	Most interesting to see the very goals I had always considered to be those of our venues here being formally emplaced in a journal. The swords and sabres with canted hilts are an intriguing subject of Caucasian arms, mostly pertaining to the Tatar 'ordynka' sabre and the pallasch with skirted scabbard typically attributed to Mingrelian origin. The 'cut or stab' topic brings to mind the reference to this (I cannot recall offhand the quote) in "Sabres of Paradise" by Leslie Branch. The Indian arms terminology in classification promises to be profoundly interesting!!! as discussions on the 'name game' have always brought most 'exciting' results around here. A rose by any other name etc etc might have worked for Shakespeare.......but then he never had to classify Indian weapons!!!!  
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			 Member 
			
			
			
				
			
			Join Date: Nov 2009 
				Location: Russia 
				
				
					Posts: 1,042
				 
				
				
				
				
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			 Quote: 
	
 Article - "To cut or to stab? The use of the kinjal among Caucasian people in the 19th century" - very interesting. Thanks for the information!  | 
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			 Member 
			
			
			
			Join Date: Apr 2011 
				Location: Moscow, Russia 
				
				
					Posts: 430
				 
				
				
				
				
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			 Quote: 
	
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			 Vikingsword Staff 
			
			
			
				
			
			Join Date: Dec 2004 
				Location: The Aussie Bush 
				
				
					Posts: 4,522
				 
				
				
				
				
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			It has been brought to our attention that this site is offering articles for sale. The thread has therefore been transferred to the Swap Forum. 
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	Ian  | 
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		#6 | 
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			 Member 
			
			
			
			Join Date: Apr 2011 
				Location: Moscow, Russia 
				
				
					Posts: 430
				 
				
				
				
				
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			Thanks a lot. It may be more correct. Exception that "the site not offer articles for sale", but provide access like any other resources ))
		 
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
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		#7 | 
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			 Member 
			
			
			
			Join Date: Apr 2011 
				Location: Moscow, Russia 
				
				
					Posts: 430
				 
				
				
				
				
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			"On the Use of Indian Terms for Identification of Weapon Types" is available now. 
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	The first of issue #2 will be available for download in English (for two months): "The Question of the Relevance of the Term “Karud”" "Vietnamese cold steel weapons of the 19-th – first half of the 20-th century. The attribution problems"  | 
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