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- Cawood_sword abstract "The Cawood sword is a medieval sword discovered in the River Ouse near Cawood in North Yorkshire in the late 19th century. The blade is of Oakeshott type XII and has inscriptions on both sides. It most likely dates to the early 12th century.The sword is notable as the best-preserved specimen of a small group of medieval swords with a type M pommel in the typology of Oakeshott (1964). This type of pommel is an apparently specifically British derivation of the Viking Age multi-lobed pommel. It is often found on tomb effigies of the mid 13th to mid 14th century in southern Scotland and northern England,but it may have been in existence since the 11th century. A very similar sword, likely form the same workshop, was discovered in Norway in 1888 while railway work was being conducted on farmland at Korsoygaden in Stange municipality, Hedmarken district.The question of the date of these swords is of some importance for the absolute chronology of the development of sword morphology in medieval Europe. In 1964, Oakeshott stated that while both swords were \"long believed\" to date to the late 11th or early 12th century, suggested by the \"Viking sword\"-type pommel and the runic inscription on the Korsoygaden sword, they could not possibly predate the mid 13th century because of the style of the Cawood sword's inscriptions, and because the pommel type was not in fact in \"Viking Age\" style, but in a \"late\" British (Danelaw/Northern English) derivation of pommel shapes of the Viking Age.However, in 1991, Oakeshott revisited this opinion based on the style of the runic inscription on the Korsoygaden sword. The 12th-century date for both swords is based on this argument.This, i.e. the combined evidence from the Cawood and the Korsoygaden swords, are of \"extreme importance\" for the dating of swords and blade inscriptions of the 11th to 12th centuries. Oakeshott (1991) presents a group of eight swords, some of which were previously dated to c. 1300, which based on close morphological parallels to these swords must be re-assigned to the period of c. 1000–1120. Oakeshott's date for the Cawood sword itself is now c. 1100–1150.This has consequences for the dating of medieval sword blade inscriptions, as the inscriptions on the Cawood blade are very typical of the \"garbled\" letter-group inscriptions on high medieval blades (tentatively transcribed as ✠NnRDIOnNnR✠ ⊕N[RSRDIGATON[I).The Cawood sword was kept at the Tower of London until the 1950s and then sold into private hands. It was again on display in The Age of Chivalry exhibition at Burlington House in 1987.It was acquired by the Yorkshire Museum, York in December 2007.".
- Cawood_sword thumbnail Cawood_sword_-_diagonal_-_YORYM_2007_3086.JPG?width=300.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageExternalLink ViewNewsArticle.aspx?ArticleId=10.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageExternalLink www.historyofyork.org.uk.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageExternalLink the-cawood-sword.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageExternalLink feature_spotxii.html.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageExternalLink cawood-sword.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageExternalLink ViewNewsArticle.aspx?ArticleId=10.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageID "14803941".
- Cawood_sword wikiPageLength "6475".
- Cawood_sword wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Cawood_sword wikiPageRevisionID "706456862".
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Burlington_House.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Collections_of_the_York_Museums_Trust.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_European_swords.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Cawood.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Danelaw.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Ewart_Oakeshott.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Hedmarken.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Hilt.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_England.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Scotland.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Knightly_sword.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink North_Yorkshire.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Northern_England.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Oakeshott_typology.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink River_Ouse,_Yorkshire.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Stange.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Sword.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Tower_of_London.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Viking_sword.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink York.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink Yorkshire_Museum.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink File:Cawood_sword_-_diagonal_-_YORYM_2007_3086.JPG.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLink File:Cawood_sword_-_pommel_-_YORYM_2007_3086.JPG.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cawood sword".
- Cawood_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unicode.
- Cawood_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Cawood_sword subject Category:Collections_of_the_York_Museums_Trust.
- Cawood_sword subject Category:Medieval_European_swords.
- Cawood_sword hypernym Sword.
- Cawood_sword type Weapon.
- Cawood_sword comment "The Cawood sword is a medieval sword discovered in the River Ouse near Cawood in North Yorkshire in the late 19th century. The blade is of Oakeshott type XII and has inscriptions on both sides. It most likely dates to the early 12th century.The sword is notable as the best-preserved specimen of a small group of medieval swords with a type M pommel in the typology of Oakeshott (1964). This type of pommel is an apparently specifically British derivation of the Viking Age multi-lobed pommel.".
- Cawood_sword label "Cawood sword".
- Cawood_sword sameAs Q678917.
- Cawood_sword sameAs Category:Cawood_sword.
- Cawood_sword sameAs Spada_di_Cawood.
- Cawood_sword sameAs Espada_de_Cawood.
- Cawood_sword sameAs m.03gyh65.
- Cawood_sword sameAs Cawoodsvärdet.
- Cawood_sword sameAs Q678917.
- Cawood_sword wasDerivedFrom Cawood_sword?oldid=706456862.
- Cawood_sword depiction Cawood_sword_-_diagonal_-_YORYM_2007_3086.JPG.
- Cawood_sword isPrimaryTopicOf Cawood_sword.