Comments on: Rediscovering The Ulfberht

By: Harm

Harm — Mon, 10 Apr 2023 05:06:26 +0000

Translated from Danish, “Ulf” means “wolf”, and “Ber” means “pray”.
So maybe Ulfberht is just some battle name for praying wolf…?

By: Gregnar

Gregnar — Tue, 13 Jul 2021 19:14:01 +0000

Carla, riposte! re-post! Seriously though, You could look quite generous while placing a knock off Ulfbert in a Vikings grave, but pity the karl in Valhalla when he finds it to be a copy. My question is why is a sword made for the Norse market not lettered in Futhark? Most vikings could probably not see the difference in +UlfbEr+t and +UlfbErt+ methinks.

By: Corstafine

Corstafine — Thu, 07 Jun 2018 00:09:35 +0000

In reply to carla. Pheasants never used Ulfberts...the handles are too big for their wings

By: carla

carla — Mon, 19 Mar 2018 13:34:08 +0000

i have a couple questions about the ulfberht sword… what time period were they used in… also would king, phesants, vikings or anyone else use them…… were they fighting sword or design swords for good loooks… thank you for helping me please get back to me soon.

carla

By: Don Miller

Don Miller — Tue, 16 Jan 2018 21:41:02 +0000

Greetings again! I am a return customer. I await the day you put a modern (and hopefully affordable) Ulfbehrt variant up for purchase. I am also still hoping to see a European “sword breaker” short blade sword in a true “battle ready” quality produced and placed up for purchase. I know that I have asked about the sword-breaker before, please don’t take offense that I ask again. If you have the time, please drop me a reply with an update if and when I can expect to see these. Thank you in advance. DSM