A sword hanging on the statue of Amoroldo, taken by one of Charlemagne's noblemen, who named it Fulberta.
The great sword of Sir Lionel, shining bright in battle, swift to strike, and ever true to the knightly code of honor.
In the Grail romances, the Fisher King's castle is a sacred stage where divine objects - the Bleeding Lance, Candlesticks, the Grail, Carving Dish, and Table - are revealed in a solemn procession.
The Scabbard of Excalibur, adorned with gold and precious stones, was more than decoration: it magically protected its bearer from losing blood, no matter the wound.
Excalibur is the sword of kings — born in Avalon, borne by Arthur, and returned at last to the Lady of the Lake. More than a weapon, it is the sign of divine rule, the boundary between mortal and Otherworld, and the enduring symbol of Britain’s once and future king.
Dyrnwyn, the sword of Rhydderch Hael, bursts into flames when wielded by a worthy hero. One of the Thirteen Treasures of Britain, it symbolizes moral virtue as much as martial power.
The Dull Sword, or Secace, is Sir Gawain’s magical weapon. Despite its unremarkable name, it inflicts grievous wounds and can only be sheathed after drawing blood, emphasizing the knight’s courage and destiny.
A sacred relief of biblical kingship carried into Arthurian legend - King David's Sword is a blade of prophecy, trial, and divine purpose, destined for Galahad alone.
