Crafting Persian bladed weaponry swords, scimitars and daggers

Inspired by Persian Swords History we recreate the soul of Persia in every blade.

One-Stop-Shop for collectors of Persian Swords

Our Collection Forged Through Centuries of Persian Legacy

Persian Sword is defined principally by its blade type the most typical examples known to Europeans as the scimitar and to the East as shamshir. These swords known to be many forms, represented the pinnacle of ancient Persian military prowess and symbolizes an epoque of our history. We pride ourselves on having very large Persian recreations culmination of years of experimentation and extensive research in our collection

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We carry well researched and well made historically accurate Persian blades in our collection

shamshir

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Swords of Ancient Persia

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Shamshir

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Each sword is recreated from Museum originals and antiques you will find.

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Antique Shamshir Sword - 20%

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Persian Swords – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is a Persian sword?

Persian swords are historic blades from Iran and surrounding regions, most famously the shamshir (scimitar), qama, and talwar. Known for their curved designs, razor-sharp edges, and ornate craftsmanship, they were used by warriors, nobles, and cavalry.

What’s the difference between a shamshir and a scimitar?

A shamshir is a specific type of Persian/Iranian curved sword, while “scimitar” is a broader term used by Europeans for curved blades from the Middle East. Shamshirs typically have a deeper curve and tapered point.

Were Persian swords used in battle?

Yes! Persian swords like the shamshir were battle-tested by empires like the Achaemenids, Sassanids, and Safavids. Many were Damascus steel, prized for strength and sharpness.

What types of swords did ancient Persians use against the Spartans?

The Persians who fought Spartans (5th century BC) primarily used:

Akinakes – A short (12-18 inch), straight iron/steel stabbing sword worn by elite troops and cavalry.
Sagaris – A battle axe (often paired with the akinakes).

Key differences from Spartan swords:

Persian blades were shorter (Spartans used 24-inch xiphos swords).
Designed for light infantry/cavalry (vs. Sparta’s heavy phalanx tactics).
More decorative (gold/ivory hilts for nobles).

Note: The iconic curved shamshir came later (Safavid era, 16th century).

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