Where Did Scramasax Come from?
The Scramasax, or Seax, Was a Universal Tool and Weapon in Northern Europe from Before the Fall of Rome All the Way to Early Middle Ages, Carried by Franks...
The Scramasax, or seax, was a universal tool and weapon in northern Europe from before the fall of Rome all the way to early middle ages, carried by Franks, Vikings, Angles, Saxons and many German tribes. Seax means “knife” in Old English, and the weapon even gave its name to a tribe, the Saxons.
Who created the seax?
That the name is that of the smith who forged the seax, as swords from the Dark Ages often had their maker's name engraved on them. 2.
Where did the seax knife come from?
The Seax or Sax, and several variations, is an old English or Anglo Saxon word for knife. It has come to define several forms of related knives across northern Europe from the late Roman to early medieval period. These knives varied in size from a few inches in total length to forms that were sword length.
Maya is a hardware enthusiast who tests and reviews smart home devices, smartphones, wearables, and audio gear. She focuses on practical consumer value and build quality.
