Oh yeah, and that Romanian HEMA practicioner was so cool, despite being a dead ringer for modern chris-chan Kilij are heavy, oddly balanced weapons. They don't flow like polish or blutcher sabres, nor are they as long and thrus-weighted as later european counterparts. And he made it look easy.
هذا السيف اسمه السيف الدمشقي صناعة سوريا في مدينة دمشق ومن هناك انتشر في البلاد العربية/ ابحث عن السيف الدمشقي وسوف ترى كم هو قوي ويهدى إلى رؤوساء العالم لانه فريد من نوعه
Yeah it looks like it is that way due to the uhhh geometry of the spine being so thin without a distill taper. Think it is called distil taper. That is also why it is so flexible! I'm not really sure how they made them historically. I know many curved swords generally have a thicker spine on the back. A lot of modern Kukris or Falcatas get that wrong too I've noticed which makes them worse than they actually are. Yet the shape lends itself to cutting or chopping so well that it still works... It would just be more efficient, and feel better to swing if done right. Hell I seen a guy with a "katana" that was flat too. He didn't realize how badly he was duped as the shape looks good when looking at it while placed on the table... Definitely a wall hanger!
@@deathdefyingowl Not exactly true. Because this overall type of swords were around ever since Göktürk Khanate was a thing, about 700 years before Ottomans were even a thing. Even the word ''Kılıç'' is present in Orkhon Inscriptions of 8th century.
@@subutaynoyan5372 it's like saying the European sword existed in Japan. Ottoman kılıç can look similar but there are distinct differences from its asian counterparts.
That thing cuts like a beast I remember being absolutely shocked at how easily it sliced a pig on deadliest warrior. It was on par with the katana as a single edged curved blade but it was single handed which shows how well it cuts. That weighted tip really drives it through
@@kahramanleblebi2840 yanılıyor olabilirim ama bildiğim kadarıyla onda da yoktur. bazı kelimelerde bizim y kullandıklarımıza c kullanırlar kırgızlar, tatarlar ve kazaklar. o da kiril alfabesinde "jer"/ "жер" olarak yazarlar bizdeki "yer" sözcüğünü mesela ama okunuşu asla tam olarak jer değildir. c ve y arasındadır. "jale" ya da "jaluzi" derken çıkardığımız j sesi asla çıkmaz türkçe kökenli sözcüklerde.
You ever consider making a sword? Could be cool with all your knowledge to make a sword specifically tailored to your preferences, with a bit of your style embedded into the blade!
Imagine being a pesant from some random place in europe, then your king calls you to arms. You march east and finally engage the ottoman army only for a 1.9m 90kg man with a mustache more powerful than a cannon slaps runs yelling at you, slaps your comrade into the afterlife and cuts you in half.
Bu bir Türk kılıcı. Asıl adı "karabela" . Karabela kılıcının 16. 17. Yy da üretilen gec dönem örneği. Sırtındaki keskin yüzey "Yalman" adını alır. Türkler haricinde Kazaklar ve Polonyalı lar da yalmanli kılıç kullanmıştır. Bu kılıç ağır zırhlı Avrupalı piyade ve suvarilere karşı kullanıldı. Zirhli bir adama karşı etkilidir. baltayla saldırmış gibi şok yaratır. Kaliteli bir çelik kullanılır. Asker, düşmanın kalkanına zırhına ve kılıcına defalarca vurur. Kolay kolay hasar almaz. Erken dönem Karabela larda yalman küçük veya hiç yoktur. Sadece bir subay kılıcıydı. Zamanla yalman büyüdü. Kılıç populer oldu. Genel Türk kılıcı olarak tanındı. Sonradan modern zamanlarda yalmanlı kilic formu inceldi. form standart süvari ve ya subay kılıcına dönüştü
I remember how much of a pain it was to unlock this in battlefield 1 but know whenever im on achi baba i can just blast ceddin deden as a charge the bri’ish trench
You can see sword use, sword swinging movements from battal gazi, Malkoçoğlu, Kara Murat Turkish movies. Turkish actor Cüneyt Arkın got sword fighting lessons too before the shot of movies. For Turkish fighter, Turkish hero roles.
Apparently pool noodles are a good indicator for proper edge alignment, cause they're so floppy. If you don't get it right, it just flops instead of cutting them. Pretty sure Skall talked about it in a video.
Ive read a book about the New Ćeris (special force of Ottoman Warriors). Their slaps would break skulls and their swords could even cut human beings almost into 2 pieces with their special swords and other equipments. Scary though..
Curved, but not too curved like a sickle. Historically some folks use the sword to get around shields and somehow hook victims to pull them off horses despite not being a scythe?
@@Obsidian_Gargantuan_Leviathan well yes and no because in my logic average field use would wear off the beauty quickly especially getting it covered in blood It's found that blood is more corrosive than water and way worse for this words paint jobs and stuff 🤔🤓
Japonların katana filmlerden ya da dizilerden herkes biliyor. Savaş meydanlarında kendini ispatlamış "kılıç" nedense çok anlatılmıyor. insanlara gerçek tarih, flmlerden öğrenilen tarih olarak değiştiriliyor. 3 kıtada hüküm sürmüş bir imparatorluğun kullandığı savaş araçları çok daha iyi bilinmeliydi En azından katana kadar 😂
But uh. But it's not as good as a japanese katana. It has perfect balance, did you know? It's basically overpowered. You need to watch anime some time, it's a great example of just how powerful katanas are.
