3rd Century Roman Spatha

Similar in design to the gladius, the spatha was a type of straight sword favored by Roman heavy infantry units. This 3rd Century Roman Spatha is an ornate looking sword, featuring long, straight edges that culminate into a vicious, angular point. This impressive sword is patterned after a typical 3th century Roman sword that would have been used heavily by front-line troops and heavy infantry units, who would utilize its longer blade for lethal attacks from farther away. This Roman sword features a long, unadorned blade that lacks a fuller, bringing it closer in design with a typical gladius, along the blade is distinctively longer than that of a typical gladius. The hilt is constructed from polished bone, which gives it a look similar to faux ivory. The guard is a decorative square carved with subtle designs, while the grip features spiral patterns along with attractive brass adornments. The pommel features a diamond shape with flattened facets, along with a small brass cap on the end. Included with the sword is a matched wood scabbard wrapped with vibrant red leather and lined with brass adornments, including carrying rings and a circular brass chape. This impressive 3rd Century Roman Spatha is the perfect accent for a variety of authentic Roman costumes, while also possessing an outstanding look that is well-suited for display and collection.

Key Features:

• Fully Functional
• An Ornate and Impressive Looking Roman Spatha
• Features an Unadorned Straight Edge Blade
• Includes a Hardwood Sheath with Brass Adornments

Materials:

• Blade is made of EN45 high carbon steel
• Handle is Made from Polished Bone

Measurements:

• Overall Length: 32.75 Inches
• Blade Length: 24.5 Inches
• Weight: 2 Pounds 4.2 Ounces