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| Spear |
Double-hole spear
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This spear is one of the variations of the bronze
spear, of which the head is between seven inches and nine inches,
and both sides are blades. The thick part between the two blades
is the ridge, and beside the ridge, there is a blood groove
through which the blood comes out when the spear thrusts into
a man's body. There are two holes on the head to hang a tassel. |
| King of Wu Fuchai spear |
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This spear was created during the period of Fu
Chai's rule and it was a masterpiece of weaponry at that time.
It was used until now because of its sharpness and bulkiness.
The spearhead is more than one foot long and the blade section
has a prism shape while the sharp edge is triangular. There
is a blood groove in the ridge. |
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Sky-breaking halberd
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According to history, in 264 BC, Bai Qi, the
Senior General of the Qin State, fell from his horse when he
was attacking the Han State. At that moment the soldiers of
the Han State surrounded him, but Bai Qi fought off the Han
troops, piercing the horses' necks and killing all the soldiers
around him. He then remounted his horse and rode away while
the enemy was still in shock. Afterwards, they called the weapon
he used "Sky-breaking Halberd". |
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