User:Skeptical scientist/weapons

Without pages

 * Assamese dao (Indian, Southeast Asian)
 * Ax match and wheellock (European axe with five barrells under a removable blade)
 * Ayudha katti (South and Southeast Asian)
 * Barong (Southeast Asia)
 * Bhuj, with blade shaped like the dagger on a long shaft
 * Boar sword (European)
 * Bronze/iron sword, Celtic dagger, Celtic sword, leaf-shaped dagger, leaf-shaped sword (Europe)
 * Bullet Bow, English bullet bow, pellet crossbow (European)
 * Carbine ax (European axe)
 * Ceremonial shields, hide, leather, wickerwork (worldwide, tribal)
 * Chu Ko Nu (Chinese)
 * Claidheamh Da Laimh, Highland sword (European)
 * Congolese Ax (African)
 * Cossack dagger, kama, kinjal, Ottoman quama, quama (Middle East)
 * Crossbow, small crossbow (European, Chinese)
 * Cumberjung, double-ended flail, flail with quoits (Middle Asian)
 * Dahomey Axe Club (African; also an effective blunt weapon)
 * Espadon (European)
 * Finger knife (Africa)
 * Fu (Chinese)
 * German stone bow (European)
 * Gurz, Ottoman Gurz (Middle Eastern)
 * Halberd double-barreled wheellock (European Halberd)
 * Igorot Headhunting Axe (Philippines/Southeast Asian)
 * Iklwa (Zulu)
 * Indian parrying weapon (India)
 * Ishlangu (African)
 * Kaduthala, Kerala, (India)
 * Kastane (Southeast Asia)
 * Kora (Southeast Asian)
 * Kpinga (The Zande tribe)
 * Lantaka (Philippines, Southeast Asia)
 * Mace wheellock (European mace)
 * Martiobarbuli, plumbata (Mediterranean)
 * Matchlock ax/dagger (European axe, dagger, matchlock combination)
 * Mughal Mace (Central Asian)
 * Northern Spear (Philippines/Southeast Asian)
 * Nyepel, Larim fighting bracelet (Africa)
 * Parade sword, Paratschwerter (European)
 * Pichangatti (Indian)
 * Saintie (Middle Asian)
 * Sosun pattah (South Asian)
 * Sudanese sickle-knife (African)
 * Talibon (Southeast Asia)
 * Tibetan Jian (Middle Asian)
 * Tongi, two-pointed, four-pointed tongi (South Asian)
 * Vechevoral (Middle Asian)
 * War hammer wheellock (European pick/hammer)
 * Wedong (Southeast Asian)
 * Zhua (Chinese)

With pages

 * Adze (European; improvised)
 * Ahlspiess, awl pike (European)
 * Aklys (Origin unknown)
 * Angon (European)
 * Arbalest, Arblast (European)
 * Arbir (Southeast Asian)
 * Arming sword, war sword (European)
 * Arquebus, caliver, hackbut, harkbus, harquebus (European)
 * Aruval (South Asian)
 * Aspis, hoplon (Mediterranean)
 * Assegai, assagai (African)
 * Atgeir (European)
 * Atlatl and darts (Americas, paleolithic cultures)
 * Backsword (European)
 * Bagh naka, tiger claws (India)
 * Bardiche (European)
 * Bardiche (European)
 * Baselard (Europe)
 * Basket-hilted sword, broadsword, heavy cavalry sword, mortuary sword, schiavona (European)
 * Tabarzin (Middle Eastern)
 * Battle axe (European)
 * Bec de corbin (European)
 * Bec de corbin, bec de faucon (European)
 * Bilbo (Europe)
 * Bill, bill Hook, bill-guisarme, English bill (European)
 * Bisento (Japanese)
 * Blowgun, blow tube, blowpipe (worldwide)
 * Blunderbuss, donderbus (European)
 * Boar spear (European)
 * Bokken (Japanese)
 * Bolas (South Americas)
 * Bolo (Philippines/Southeast Asia)
 * Bolo, Itak (Philippines/Asian)
 * Bowie knife United States (North America )
 * Boomerang (Australian, worldwide)
 * Clubbing boomerang (worldwide)
 * Returning boomerang (Australia)
 * Brandistock, buttafuore, feather staff (European)
 * Brass knuckles, knuckle dusters (Europe)
 * Broadaxe (European)
 * Buckler (European)
 * Bullwhip (Worldwide)
 * Bâton français (European)
 * Bō (Japan)
 * Bō (Japanese)
 * Cable-backed bow
 * Canne de combat (European)
 * Carbine (European)
 * Cat o' nine tails (European)
 * Arit (Indonesian/Madurese)
 * Cestus, bladed cestus, caestus, myrmex, sphairai (Mediterranean)
 * Chacing staff (European)
 * Chain whip, jiujiebian, qijiebian, samjitbin (Chinese)
 * Chakram (Indian, Southeast Asian)
 * Changdao (Chinese)
 * Chicken sickles (Chinese)
 * Chigiriki (Japanese)
 * Chokutō (Japanese)
 * Chúi (Chinese)
 * Cinquedea, Anelace (Europe)
 * Claymore, Scottish Gaelic for "great sword", (Scottish, European)
 * Club, baseball bat, bludgeon, cudgel, stone club, truncheon
 * Colichemarde (Europe)
 * Hungarian bow (sub-category)
 * Composite bow
 * Crop (implement) (Worldwide)
 * Pistol crossbow (subcategory)
 * Crowbill (European, Central Asian)
 * Culverin (European)
 * Cutlass, hanger, hangar (European)
 * Dagger-axe, Ko (Chinese)
 * Dane Axe, English Long Axe, Hafted Axe, Shorter Danish Axe, Viking Axe (European)
 * Danish axe, English long axe, hafted axe, longer Danish axe, Viking axe (European)
 * Dangpa-chang (Korean; also thrown)
 * Dadao (Chinese)
 * Dao, Beidao, Zhibei dao (Chinese)
 * Thrown darts (worldwide)
 * Decurve bow (sub-category)
 * Deer Horn Knives (China)
 * Deflex bow (sub-category)
 * Dha (Southeast Asian)
 * Doglock
 * Doloire (European)
 * Dory, doru (Mediterranean)
 * Dussack, disackn, dusack, dusagge, dusegg, dusegge, dysack, tesak, thuseckn, tuseckn (European; debated. Although some list this weapon only as a wooden practice sword, others state that there are real, metal examples.)
 * Dōtanuki (Japanese)
 * Eku (Okinawan)
 * Elephant goad, Ankus, Ankusha, Bullhook, Elephant Hook (South and Southeast Asian)
 * Emeici (China)
 * English longbow, Welsh longbow, Warbow
 * Eskrima Sticks, straight sticks (Southeast Asian)
 * Espada ropera or Rapier (European)
 * Estoc (European)
 * Executioner's sword, heading sword, sword of justice (European)
 * Falarica, phalarica (Mediterranean)
 * Falcata (Mediterranean)
 * Falchion (European)
 * Falx (European)
 * One-handed dacian falx, Sica (Mediterranean)
 * Two-handed Dacian falx (Mediterranean)
 * Fauchard (European)
 * Lathi (Indian)
 * Firangi, Firanghi (Central Asian)
 * Fire lance (Chinese)
 * Flail (European)
 * Flail, fleau d'armes, Kriegsflegel (European)
 * Flamberge (European)
 * Flame-bladed sword, flambard, flammard, Flammenschwert (European)
 * Flatbow
 * Flintlock
 * Flying claws (Chinese)
 * Flyssa (North African)
 * Francisca, francesca (European)
 * Frying Pan (improvised)
 * Fukiya (Japanese)
 * Gandasa (South Asian; improvised)
 * Gastraphetes (Mediterranean)
 * Gauntlet (Europe)
 * Gladius (Europe, Mediterranean)
 * Glaive (European)
 * Golok (Southeast Asian)
 * Guan (Kwan) Dao (Chinese)
 * Guisarme (European)
 * Gun (staff) (Chinese)
 * Gungdo, Hwal (Korean)
 * Gunstock war club (Americas; also thrown)
 * Hakapik (European)
 * Halberd (European)
 * Hammer (improvised)
 * Hanbō (Japanese)
 * Hand axe, Ovate handaxe (Paleolithic)
 * Hand cannon (Chinese, European)
 * Harpe (Mediterranean)
 * Harpoon (worldwide)
 * Hasta (Mediterranean)
 * Hatchet (European)
 * Heater shield, heraldic shield (European)
 * Hoko yari (Japanese)
 * Hook sword (Chinese)
 * Horseman's pick, Martel de Fer (European; also a blunt weapon)
 * Horseman's pick, horseman's hammer, martel de fer (European; also a pickaxe weapon)
 * Hunga munga, danisco, goleyo, njiga (African)
 * Hungarian shield (European)
 * Hunting sword (European)
 * Huochong (Chinese)
 * Hurlbat, whirlbat (European)
 * Hwandudaedo (Korean)
 * Ida (West African)
 * Nihontō (Japanese)
 * Japanese fan, iron fan (Japan)
 * Javelin (Mediterranean)
 * Jedwart stave (European)
 * Ji (Chinese)
 * Jian (Chinese)
 * Jutte, Jitte (Japanese)
 * Jō (Japanese)
 * Kurunthadi, churuvadi, kuruvadi, muchan, otta (Indian)
 * Shareeravadi (Middle Asian)
 * Kama (Japanese)
 * Kampilan (Philippines/Southeast Asian)
 * Kanabō (Japanese)
 * Karabela (European)
 * Karambit, kerambit, korambit (Indonesian/Minangkabau)
 * Kaskara (Central African)
 * Katana (Japanese)
 * Katana (Japanese)
 * Katar, Suwaiya (कटार) (India)
 * Katzbalger (German)
 * Kestros, cestrosphendone, cestrus, kestrophedrone (Mediterranean)
 * Khanda (South Asian)
 * Khanjali Georgia (Caucasus)
 * Khopesh, sappara, sickle-sword (Middle eastern)
 * Kilij (Middle Eastern)
 * Kite shield (European)
 * Klewang (Southeast Asian)
 * Knobkierrie, knobkerry, knopkierie (African)
 * Knobkierrie, knopkierie, knobkerry (African; also a blunt weapon)
 * Knout (Eastern Europe)
 * Kodachi, Wakizashi (Japan)
 * Kopis (Mediterranean)
 * Korean fan, Mubuchae (무부채), tempered birch fan (Korea)
 * Jangchang (Korean)
 * Jukjangchangbo, chichang, dongyemochang, daijichang, Nangsun, sabarichang, toupjang, yangjimochang (Korean)
 * Nulbjakchang, galgorichang (Korean)
 * Hwando (Korean)
 * Kotiate (New Zealand)
 * Krabi (Southeast Asian)
 * Kujang (Indonesian/Sundanese)
 * Kukri, Khukri (Nepal)
 * Kunai (improvised, Japanese)
 * Kusari-fundo, manriki, manriki-gusari, manrikigusari (Japanese)
 * Kusari-gama (Japanese)
 * Kyoketsu-shoge (Japanese)
 * Labrys (Mediterranean)
 * Lance (European)
 * Lancea (Mediterranean)
 * Lasso, lariat, uurga (Americas, Chinese)
 * Liuyedao (Chinese)
 * Lochaber axe (European)
 * Long gun (European)
 * Long-bearded axe (European)
 * Longsword, bastard sword, espée bastarde, hand-and-a-half sword (European)
 * Longsword, grootzwaard, langschwert, spadone, spada longa (lunga), montante (European)
 * Lucerne hammer (European)
 * Macana (Americas)
 * Mace, flanged mace (European), spiked mace (European, Middle Asian)
 * Machete/Vettukathi (Southeast Asian)
 * Macuahuitl, maquahuitl (Americas)
 * Maduvu, buckhorn parrying stick, Maru (India)
 * Makhaira (Mediterranean)
 * Mameluke (Middle Eastern)
 * Man catcher (European)
 * Mandau (Borneo/Indonesian,Malaysian,Brunei)
 * Masakari (Japanese)
 * Matchlock
 * Mattock (European; improvised)
 * Menaulion (Mediterranean)
 * Mere (New Zealand)
 * Messer, Großmesser, Hiebmesser, Kriegsmesser, Langes messer (European)
 * Meteor hammer, dai chui, dragon's fist, flying hammer, liu xing chui, sheng bao (Chinese)
 * Miao dao (Chinese)
 * Migration Period spear, framea, gaizaz, gar, geirr, ger (European)
 * Military fork (European)
 * Misericorde (Europe)
 * Mongol bow (Eastern European, Chinese)
 * Monk's spade (Chinese)
 * Malabar Coast Sword (Southeast Asian)
 * Morning star, goedendag, holy water sprinkler (European)
 * Musket (Chinese, European)
 * Naboot, asaya, asa, nabboot, shoum (Middle Eastern)
 * Nagamaki (Japanese)
 * Long-handled Nagamaki (Japanese)
 * Naginata (Japanese)
 * Nagyka (Eastern European)
 * Nandao (Chinese)
 * Ngaw (Southeast Asian)
 * Nimcha (African)
 * Ninjato, Shinobi-gatana (Japan)
 * Nodachi, Ōdachi (Japanese)
 * Nunchaku (Okinawan)
 * Nzappa zap (African)
 * Nzappa zap (African, also thrown)
 * Ono (Japanese)
 * Ox tongue spear (European)
 * Palstave (European, Bronze Age; improvised)
 * Panabas (Filipino)
 * Parang Pandit (Southeast Asian)
 * Partisan, partizan (European)
 * Pata, sword gauntlet (India)
 * Patag (Bhutanese)
 * Patu, Patuki (New Zealand)
 * Perso-Parthian bow (Middle Eastern)
 * Piandao (Chinese)
 * Pickaxe (European; improvised)
 * Pike
 * Pilum (Mediterranean)
 * Pinuti (Southeast Asia)
 * Pistol sword (European sword)
 * Pistol (European)
 * Pitchfork (improvised)
 * Plançon a picot, Planson (European)
 * Sparth Axe (European)
 * Pollaxe, Poleaxe (European)
 * Pudao (Chinese)
 * Pulwar (Middle Eastern)
 * Punyal (Philippines/Southeast Asia)
 * Push dagger, also see Katar (dagger) (India)
 * Qiang (spear) (Chinese)
 * Quarterstaff (European)
 * Ranseur, rawcon, runka (European)
 * Rapier (European)
 * Repeating crossbow, Chu-ko-nu, Zhuge Nu (Chinese)
 * Rhomphaia (Mediterranean)
 * Rabauld, ribauiidkin, ribault, organ gun (European)
 * Rock (universal, improvised)
 * Rope dart, jouhyou, rope javelin, sheng biao (Chinese, Japanese)
 * Roundhead (European)
 * Rungu (African; also thrown)
 * Rungu (East African)
 * Sabre, Briquet (European)
 * Sagaris (Mediterranean)
 * Sai (weapon)
 * Saingeom (Korean)
 * Sarissa (Mediterranean)
 * Sasumata (Japanese)
 * Short Scepter, Mace Scepter (European)
 * Scimitar, Saif (Middle Eastern)
 * Roman scissor (Mediterranean; not well attested. May have been a semicircular blade affixed to the end of a metal cylinder encasing the forearm.)
 * Scuta, oval scutum, tower or rectangular scutum (Mediterranean)
 * Scythe (improvised)
 * Seax (European)
 * Self bow
 * Shaken or shuriken/kurumaken, bo-shuriken/throwing spikes, hira-shuriken/throwing stars (Japanese)
 * Shamshir (Middle Eastern)
 * Shashka (European)
 * Shepherd's axe, Valaška (European)
 * Shikomizue (Japan)
 * Shillelagh (Irish)
 * Shotel (Abyssinian)
 * Sibat, bangkaw, palupad, sumbling (Southeast Asian)
 * Sickle (Worldwide; improvised)
 * Sjambok, chicotte, fimbo, imvubu, kiboko, kurbash, litupa, mnigolo (Africa)
 * Cambuk (Southeast Asian)
 * Skåne lockbow (European)
 * Sledgehammer, maul (European; improvised)
 * Sling (paleolithic, Mediterranean, European)
 * Slungshot (European, Chinese, Japanese; improvised; not to be confused with a slingshot)
 * Small sword (Europe)
 * Snaphance
 * Snaplock
 * Sodegarami (Japanese)
 * Soliferrum, Saunion, Soliferreum (Mediterranean)
 * Side-sword (European)
 * Spadroon (European)
 * Spatha (Mediterranean)
 * Spetum (European)
 * Spiculum (Mediterranean)
 * Ssangsudo (Korean)
 * Stave sling, fustibale (Mediterranean)
 * Stockwhip (Australia)
 * Suburito (Japanese)
 * Surujin, suruchin (Okinawan)
 * Swiss arrow
 * Swiss dagger, Holbein dagger, Schweizerdegen (Europe)
 * Schweizersäbel (European)
 * Swordstaff (European)
 * Szabla (European)
 * Tabak-Toyok, chako (Southeast Asian)
 * Tachi (Japanese)
 * Taiaha (New Zealand)
 * Takoba (North African)
 * Talwar (Middle Eastern)
 * Tambo, tanbo (Okinawan)
 * Aikuchi, Haikuchi (Japan)
 * Targe (European)
 * Tekkan (Japanese)
 * Tekko (Japan)
 * Tepoztopilli (Americas)
 * Tewhatewha (New Zealand)
 * Three-section staff, (Chinese)
 * Samjigun, sansetsukon (Chinese, Japanese, Okinawan)
 * Throwing knife (Worldwide)
 * Tomahawk (Americas; also an axe weapon)
 * Tomahawk, Spontoon Tomahawk (Americas; also thrown)
 * Tonfa (Okinawan)
 * Trident
 * Trishula (Indian, Southeast Asian)
 * Tsukubō (Japanese)
 * Tsurugi (Japanese)
 * Tu Huo Qiang (Chinese)
 * Turkish bow (Eastern European)
 * Two-section staff, xhang xiao ban (Chinese; could also be considered a polearm)
 * Uchigatana (Japanese)
 * Ulfberht (Viking)
 * Urumi, chuttuval (Indian)
 * Verutum (Mediterranean)
 * Voulge (European)
 * Waddy, Nulla Nulla (Australian)
 * War hammer (European; also a blunt weapon)
 * War hammer (European; also a pickaxe weapon)
 * War scythe
 * Wheellock, wheel-lock, wheel Lock
 * Smallwhips, crops (worldwide)
 * Wind and fire wheels (China)
 * Wodao (Chinese)
 * Woomera, Amirre (Australian)
 * Wrench (improvised)
 * Xiphos (Mediterranean)
 * Yanmaodao (Chinese)
 * Yari (Japanese)
 * Yatagan, yataghan (Middle Eastern)
 * Yawara, Yawara-bo (Japanese), Dulodulo, Pasak (Southeast Asian)
 * Yubi-bo (Japanese)
 * Daikyū (Japanese)
 * Hankyū (Japanese)
 * Zanbatō (Japanese)
 * Zhanmadao (Chinese)
 * Zweihänder, Dopplehänder, lowland sword, tuck, two-handed sword, great sword, spadone, montante (European)
 * Épée (European. Although now a fencing practice weapon, it originally was a stiff, heavy, triangular-bladed thrusting sword weighing about 30oz.)
 * Ōtsuchi (Japanese)