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#1 |
Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
Posts: 1,258
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Thank you, gentlemen, for your observations and kind words; it was won at an auction, stuck in randomly among many dissimilar things and thus, unfortunately, there was no history. Fortunately, it was stuck in randomly among many dissimilar things and that was how I was able to win it.
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Russia
Posts: 1,042
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Very nice dagger. My congratulations. As mentioned above, not a Khyber knife. This is Karud
In 1860, long before Henry Moser and Stone, the term "Karud" was used by Florian Antonovich Gille. It's funny to talk about "colloquial speech of collectors." The term "Karud" was used not only by Florian Antonovich Gille and Henry Moser, but also by the well-known collector Buttin (Book: Catalogue de la Collection d'Armes Anciennes, Europeennes et Orientates), scientists: Rudolf Zeller (Book: Die orientalische Sammlung von Henri Moser auf Charlottenfels im Historischen Museum in Bern) and Torben Flindt (Book: Islamic Arms and Armour), Antoni Romuald Chodyński (Book: Persian and Indo-Persian weapons of the 16th-19th century from Polish collections), . And in general it is strange to say "straightbladed Pesh Kabz" when there is a name "Karud". It’s the same as saying the "curved Caucasian dagger Kama”, instead of simply saying “Bebut”)))) |
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#3 |
Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
Posts: 1,258
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Thank you.
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