Swords

Matthew 26

51And, behold, one of them which were with Jesus stretched out his hand, and drew his sword, and struck a servant of the high priest's, and smote off his ear. 52Then said Jesus unto him, Put up again thy sword into his place: for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword.

An tadenite sword, probably only 1500 made. You can go on Kijiji and get one. Priced 1000$ to 2000$. Tadenite is the rarest substance in the world, not to mention the hardest. It was mined a long time ago by king's miners for knights swords.

a policeman,a female swordsman thief,a female swordsman robber, a swords woman bandit,gangstress

A sword is used to cut stuff and fight with in battle

You can't. The blade of a fencing blade is made out of tempered steel, making it able to withstand a great deal of pressure, while bending, before breaking. The guard at the base is either made out of aluminum or titanium, and the handle is either rubber or a molded alloy.

Not sure how specific you are looking for but more or less they were used for killing, but beyond that it really depends on what type of sword among other things... sorry I couldn't be of more help :P

yes beause it shows him and sasuke with swords in shippuden ending 6 broken youth watch it on youtube!

The world's sharpest sword is entirely dependent on the individual sword itself. However, there are many types of swords, both contemporary and ancient, that are rumored to be consistently sharper than any others. While certain swords like the katana are frequently championed above others, a truly definitive test has yet to be administered on contemporary melee weapons.

Damascus steel which is based off of wootz steel was produced in India from about 12th to 18th ccentury C.E. at which point the recipe for the steel was lost ans replicas are mostly based on speculation. swords were famed for cutting through lesser steel and were said to cut falling silk.

Most definitely the ancient Japanese Katakana(meaning sword), as they are able to cut a man (or woman) in half.

They are also some of the world longest time consuming weeks to forge one:

The authentic Japanese katakana is made from a specialized Japanese steel called "Tamahagane". The katana gets its gentle curve from quenching during forging, as it is straight prior to quenching. A process of differential tempering causes martensite to form predominantly in the edge of the blade rather than the back; as the spine has lower retained lattice strain, it cools and contracts, and the blade takes on a gently curved shape. A coating of clay mixed with ashes and a small portion of rust is applied to every surface but the edge of the blade during hardening. This provides heat insulation so that only the blade's edge will be hardened with quenching. The hardening of steel involves altering the molecular structure of that material through quenching it from a heat above 800 °C (1,472 °F) (bright red glow), ideally no higher than yellow hot. If cooled slowly, the material will break back down into iron and carbon and the molecular structure will return to its previous state. However, if cooled quickly, the steel's molecular structure is permanently altered. The reason for the formation of the curve in a properly hardened Japanese blade is that iron carbide, formed during heating and retained through quenching, has a lesser density than its root materials have separately. After the blade is forged it is then sent to be polished. The polishing takes between one and three weeks. The polisher uses finer and finer grains of polishing stones until the blade is like glass. This makes the blade extremely sharp and reduces drag making it easier to cut with. The blade curvature also adds to the cutting power.

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There should also be a Damascus sword. it was so sharp that it it can cut through rock or other sword without losing it's sharpness. it's also very flexible, so much so that it can follow the curvature of bones when cutting down a man.

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Another candidate for sharpest sword is the ancient Macuahuitl. It's an ancient Aztec weapon shaped like a sword. The Macuahuitl is made of wood, and its sides are embedded with blades made from obsidian, a volcanic glass which can be sharp on a molecular level. Obsidian is often 5 times sharper than steel, and the sharpest obsidian edges can be as thin as 3 nanometers wide. However it is debatable as to whether the macuahuiti weapon can be considered a real sword as it differs in many ways from any other sword. The blade is segmented into many small pieces, and the wood impedes it's cutting ability.

because without his katana(even weilding another person's katana), the samurai is nothing compared to a samurai with his own katana. the katana is specially forged for the particular samurai, and so it is very valuable to their identity.

No. fencing uses bendable blades made of aluminum alloy for the most part. These blades are not meant to harm, and so are not sharp. The tips are flat, also not sharp, so as to avoid injury.

Yes. Many swords are still used in cutting demonstrations,contests, etc and I've heard of one case of where a modern sword was made for a military personal based on request.

a polearm

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There are several types of polearms. The closest European weapon to a "sword spear" would be a glaive. In Asian weapons, there is a nagamaki, the naginata, and the Kwan Dao.

Although certain parts of swords are names more technically, such as the ricasso (unsharpened section a few inches from the hilt), fuller (groove to lighten and stiffen the blade) or tang (rod/section that extends into the handle for durability), the actual tip of the sword is quite simply called the point, or thrusting tip.

The traditional long-bladed Samurai sword is known as a Katana, it is known by its unmistakable appearance. It has a curved, slim, single edged blade, a circular or squared hand-guard, and long grip to accommodate two hands. Its length has varied hugely through history, and it could have ranged from 60 to 74 centimeters. Along with a Katana, a shorter sword was worn by most of the warrior class. By personal choice that sword could be a wakizashi, or a shoto. Both of which are similar, but just smaller, another choice of sword is a tanto, which is smaller still. Both weapons together are called the daisho and they represented the social and political influence and personal honour of the Samurai. Also it may be convenience, for fighting, a smaller sword may be the sensible choice for a close quarters battle.

a sword fight can be in sport, battle, or fun. but in the time of knights and all a sword fight was to show strenght, in all a sword fight is 2 people battle, each with a sword and the goal is to kill your opponite as fast as you can . (movie sword fights are not very good examples)

I believe a sword through a heart represents Christ's sacrifice.

Medieval swords were much longer and used for slashing. The Roman infantry swords were shorter, and although Roman cavalry used a longer sword, they were still shorter than Medieval swords. The Roman sword was intended primarily for stabbing. It may be impossible to say which was better. In Medieval times armies were smaller than in Roman times because no one could afford to maintain the huge standing armies which once made the Roman sword so effective in battle. I think that each was the right sword for its time.

There are 3 types of fencing swords:

Epee

Foil

Sabre

The target area of epee is the whole body. You hit with the tip of the blade.

For foil, only the torso is target area, and you also get a touch with the blade's tip. Sabre is only the upper body. You use the side of the blade, but you can also use the tip.

The three different types of swords in fencing are the foil, the epee, and the sabre.

A sword fight would be the simplest way to call it. Fencing is the verb.

What sword? it could range from 3 lbs to 15 lbs. The common long sword (or war sword if you want to use the right name for it), was about 4 - 5 lbs and perfectly balanced. The greater swords (flamberge and claymore style), are more in the 10 - 15 lbs range, with the weight being in the handle and butt of the sword.

YES! All swords are dangerous, even sheathed they can inflict some major damage.

From researching the properties of Bismuth, I saw that it is noted for being a brittle element. Swords are intentionally designed to have at least some flexibility so that the sword can spring back from sudden impacts, which is where a Bismuth sword would catastrophically fail. Additionally, bismuth may not be able to hold a sharp edge for very long either due to how brittle it is.