Jacques de Molay sword, last Master of the Order of the Temple.
To begin with, the
Jacques de Molay swordA remarkable quality for this historic weapon.
Jacques de Molay was born between 1244 and 1249 in Molay, and died in Paris on March 18, 1314. He was the 23rd and last Master of the Order of the Temple. He was elected head of the order in 1292, after fighting in the Holy Land.
Arrested in Paris on the orders of Philip the Fair, who accused the Templars of heresy and obscene practices. Thus, following a not-so-fair trial, Jacques de Molay was executed at the stake in Paris in March 1314.
French Templar seals are kept at the Service des Sceaux des
French National Archives.
It should be noted that the cross pattée indicates the Templars' membership of Christianity, and the color red recalls the blood shed by Christ.
Your Jacques de Molay sword at the best price.
We offer a wide range of medieval replicas.
First and foremost,
A great gift idea for all medieval enthusiasts.
In conclusion, you can also use this
Jacques de Molay sword for your historical re-enactments or themed evenings. But above all, it's also a collector's item and a decorative object.
How to maintain the blade of your medieval sword?
Collector's and decorative swords are made and assembled in a simplified way. As their use is decorative, they lack the safety features required of a Japanese sword intended for training.
However, your
Jacques de Molay sword to a steel blade that needs to be maintained to prevent damage over time. In fact, when you expose your sword, your friends will be curious to see the blade and touch it. This is where you need to be careful, as the acidity of your fingers is very harmful to steel, whatever its quality.
However, if this does happen, don't panic - all you need is a cloth dampened with a little oil and wipe off any fingerprints. If you do this, your sword will last a very long time.
