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#1 | |
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Member
Join Date: May 2020
Posts: 1,041
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Quote:
I believe by the looks the grip is horn like you mostly see with the knives of that period, sometimes it is bone...the white colour often turns a little yellow through the times of years of touching The decoration on the grip is unusual for that type of knive so it could perhaps be custom-made by request for the buyer but the signature is an open question Never seen something like it, but that doesn't mean much . Remains the fact that it is a very beautiful and most interesting one !Felicitar Your father had good taste
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2026
Posts: 16
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Thank you gp. Yes he did.
I just found some similarities with Italian cinquedas. in "Catalogue of European Daggers 1300 to 1800", by Dashford dean, NY1929, pags. 96, 97. Last edited by vitorvt; 7th March 2026 at 06:56 PM. |
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: May 2020
Posts: 1,041
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it is getting more and more interesting the origin and relationship with the Iberian region!
as explained with this example, shown in the 2nd one from Venetia and 3rd one based upon the brass filigree rosaces, although they are bigger daggers best regards Gunar Last edited by gp; 7th March 2026 at 06:10 PM. |
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#4 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2026
Posts: 16
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Plate XXXV from previous post
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