Information | |
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has gloss | eng: Chinese swords have a long history in China. Stone swords were used in prehistoric times. Bronze swords have been traced back to the bronze daggers of the Western Zhou period, but did not come into common use until the Eastern Zhou period. Bronze long swords suddenly appeared during the mid-third century BC. Later swords were made of iron or steel. These metals were wrought, never cast. Swords commonly reached a length of 70–100 cm, although longer swords have been found. Chinese iron swords were used in Japan from the third to sixth century AD, but were replaced with Korean and native Japanese swords by the middle of the Heian era. |
lexicalization | eng: Chinese swords |
subclass of | (noun) a cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guard sword, blade, brand, steel |
has instance | e/Shuang shou jian |
has instance | e/Sword of Goujian |
Meaning | |
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Portuguese | |
lexicalization | por: Sabres chineses |
Vietnamese | |
lexicalization | vie: Kiếm Trung Quốc |
Media | |
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media:img | Butterfly Swords.gif |
media:img | Chinese saber.jpg |
media:img | Chinese swords.jpg |
media:img | Dadao 3D.jpg |
media:img | GuanYuStatue.JPG |
media:img | Hook Swords.jpg |
media:img | Jian (sword).jpg |
media:img | Liu Ye Dao (Willow leaf saber).jpg |
media:img | Miaodau2.JPG |
media:img | Ou Yezi make sword.jpg |
media:img | Zhanmadao.jpg |
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