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#11 | |
Member
Join Date: May 2020
Posts: 823
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![]() Quote:
Most of my sources are from the former Yugoslavia / their successor states (Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro and Macedonia) also Bulgaria, Romania and Turkey... but unfortunately the attention ( also by the Anglo-Saxon and German / Austrian authors of cold weapons ) focusses more to the "big" and more fancy ones likes yataghans and hardly or to a lesser degree on these kind of knives (bichaq in Turkish, kama and cakija in Slav languages). 90% of my info dates from publications between 1880 to 1980 and a few are recent ones but sadly nothing new or more on these types of "potential" cross-over ...and contacting folks in the mentioned regions does not result in much new info on the smaller knives... Even authorities like Vejsil Ćurčić ( around the 1920ies) , Marija ercer (around the 1970ies) and Tarik Koo (around 2010ies) do not go into that detail sadly... Last edited by gp; 2nd May 2021 at 09:38 PM. |
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