yataghan translation

dandi · 15th April 2012, 08:16 PM

Thank you, Dom!
I appreciate your help and I am very happy that I may contact people like you.
Once again thank you very much for your reply and that you paid attantion to me.
According to this I agree with David R who said that damaged, incomplete, and stripped weapons are often more informative than perfect examples.
I would like to show you here some of my possessions - yataghans, found in villages near my home town - one of the centers of gun craft and trade in the past.
The yataghans are not luxory made, but they are made for ordinary people to use them in battles.
I would like also to show you some knives made in Bulgaria in the same period named ''karakulak'' and ''akulak'' /which means black and white ear/.

15th April 2012, 08:16 PM	#21
dandi Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 19	Thank you, Dom! I appreciate your help and I am very happy that I may contact people like you. Once again thank you very much for your reply and that you paid attantion to me. According to this I agree with David R who said that damaged, incomplete, and stripped weapons are often more informative than perfect examples. I would like to show you here some of my possessions - yataghans, found in villages near my home town - one of the centers of gun craft and trade in the past. The yataghans are not luxory made, but they are made for ordinary people to use them in battles. I would like also to show you some knives made in Bulgaria in the same period named ''karakulak'' and ''akulak'' /which means black and white ear/.