කඩු වර්ග
මෙම ලිපිය කිසිදු මූලාශ්රයක් උපුටා දක්වන්නේ නැත. මූලාශ්ර සෙවීම: "කඩු වර්ග" – news '• පුවත්පත් • පොත් • scholar • JSTOR (2014 අගෝස්තු) |
මෙම ලිපිය පරිවර්තනය කළ යුතුය කරුණාකර මෙම ලිපිය සිංහල භාෂාවට පරිවර්තනය කිරීමෙන් දායකවන්න. |
මෙය කඩු වර්ග ලැයිස්තුවකි. කඩු යන යෙදුම මෙහි දී ඉතා පටු ලෙස අර්ථ දැක්වෙයි. මෙය පොදුවේ list of bladed weapons නොවන අතර machete හෝ සමාන "sword-like" ආයුධ ඇතුළත් කර නොමැත.
පූර්ව ඉතිහාසය
[සංස්කරණය]- Bronze Age sword
- Khopesh (Egyptian)
- Iron Age sword
- Harpe (Greek mythology)
අප්රිකානු කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]- Shotel (Ethiopian)
- Takoba
- Billao (Somalian)
- Kaskara (Sudanese)
- Ida (Sword) (West African/Ivory Coast)
ආසියානු කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]අරාබි කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]All of the Islamic world during the 16th to 18th century, including the Ottoman Empire, Persia and Mughal India, were influenced by the saif or "scimitar" type of single-edged curved sword. Via the Mameluke sword this also gave rise to the European cavalry sabre. Conversely, the term for the western sword in Arabic was firangi (i.e. "Frankish").
Terms for the "scimitar" curved sword:
- Pulwar (Afghanistan)
- Shamshir (Persia)
- Talwar (North India)
- Kilij (Turkish)
- Mameluke sword (18th to 19th century Egyptian)
- Flyssa (19th century Algeria)
- Kaskara (19th century Sudan)
- Nimcha (18th century Morocco)
- Shotel (Ethiopian scimitar)
- Takoba (Tuareg sword)
චීන කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]- Hook sword (鉤)
ජපන් කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]- Nihonto (日本刀)
කොරියානු කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]- Hwandudaedo (환두대도; 环首大刀)
- Saingeom (사인검)
- Jedokgum (제독검)
- Yedo (예도)
- Ssangeom (쌍도; 双刀; 쌍검: 双剣)
දකුණු ආසියානු හා ගිනිකොන ආසියානු කඩු
[සංස්කරණය]While the scimitar also spread to North India in the form of the Talwar, there are is also an autochthonous sword of the straight form in India, known as the Khanda.
- Pata (gauntlet-sword)
- කස්තාන (ශ්රී ලංකාව)
- සිංහල කඩුව (ශ්රී ලංකාව)
Swords and knives found in Southeast Asia are influenced by Indian, Far Eastern (Chinese) as well as Near Eastern (Muslim) and European (Spanish) forms.
- Balisword: an exceptionally large balisong knife. Similar to a balisong, two hilts cover the blade of a balisword
- Bolo: a large cutting tool of Filipino used in their revolutions
- Buntot Pagi: Stingray tails used as a weapon of Filipino origin
- Dahong Palay: a Filipino machete-like sword with capability for thrusting
- Dha: single-edged Burmese sword, perhaps influenced by the Chinese Dao (For Thai : Daab)
- Kalis: double-edged "wavy" Filipino sword, similar to the Kris dagger
- Kampilan: large single-edged Filipino sword
- Klewang: single-edged Indonesian sword similar to the Filipino Kampilan
- Krabi: Thai sabre used in Krabi krabong
- Pinuti: Filipino sword influenced by the West and used also as a farm tool
බටහිර අසිපත්
[සංස්කරණය]ඉතාමත් පැරණි
[සංස්කරණය]මධ්යකාලීන යුග
[සංස්කරණය]- Viking sword (early medieval spatha)
- Paramerion (Eastern Roman Byzantine sword)
- Khmali sword (Early medieval Georgian sword)
- Arming sword (high medieval knightly sword)
- Longsword (late medieval)
- Estoc (thrust-oriented)
- Two-handed claymore (late medieval Scottish)
- Curtana (a medieval term for a ceremonial sword)
- Sabina (a small sword used in daily life)
පුනරුද හා වර්තමාන පූර්ව
[සංස්කරණය]16 වන සහ 17 වන ශතවර්ෂ
- Espada ropera/spada da lato (early 16th century)
- Zweihänder (16th-century German)
- Flamberge (properly called Flammard)
- Basket-hilted swords
- Broadsword (16th-century English)
- Schiavona (Italian basket-hilted sword)
- Mortuary sword (17th-century cavalry basket-hilted sword)
- Basket-hilted Claymore (17th to 18th-century Scottish)
- Backsword (as a term for a specific weapon type, this refers to the swords of 16th to 17th-century English cavalry)
- Katzbalger (16th-century German short sword)
- Cinquedea/Anelace (Italian short sword)
- Executioner's sword (16th-century swords designed for executions, especially in Germany)
- Rapier (17th century development of the Spanish type)
- Swiss sword (16th and 17th centuries)
වර්තමාන
[සංස්කරණය]18 වන සහ 19 වන ශතවර්ෂ
- Smallsword (18 වන ශතවර්ෂය)
- Bilbo[සැක සහිත ]
- Scottish Officer's Dirk
- Spadroon
- Sabre[සැක සහිත ] (adopted in 18th century cavalry)
- Pistol sword (19th century novelty item)
- Hunting sword
- Modern fencing (sport equipment)
- U.S. regulation swords (sabres, and in some instances fascine knives shaped like short swords)