Dissecting the Sutton-Hoo sword
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 พ.ค. 2021
- Enjoy this little break down of an invaluable historic artefact.
Still images Available on www.artstation.com/yoeribervoets
Follow me on Twitter: / digitalblacksm1
Get the models and textures over here: gumroad.com/digitalblacksmith
Sources
Videos:
the British Museum: • Hands on with the Sutt...
ScholaGladiatora: • The Sutton Hoo ship bu...
Oliver Gerrish: • Edith Pretty of Sutton...
Websites:
www.britishmuseum.org/
www.ganoksin.com/
www.independent.co.uk/
myarmoury.com/
artsandculture.google.com/
Books:
An ecclesiastical history of the English people by Bede
The archaeology of weapons by Edward Oakeshott.
This is a re-upload since I completely forgot to re-enable my ambient track before uploading the first time around.
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Beautiful rendering! I'm quite familiar with this sword, having read the article in the Ken Warner "Knives" publication from the '90s, I also own the Deepika cutlery reproduction of this sword, so it's even familiar to my hand. Your animation of the internal construction of the hilt is excellent, as well as your very polite suggestion that due to the poor condition of the find, we'll never truly know how the blade was formed. I can give my opinion from multiple sources, but must agree with your wording. The aforementioned Deepika piece does not show the difference in the garnet pommel cap, but it's clearly described by the British museum curator in all of her discussions on the topic. I guess this is a long winded "well done" compliment. I'd love to see similar rendering of Danish and German bronze age swords, or any bronze age long blades showing the detailed artistry of blade design. Keep em comin'
Thank you! I've been on a bit of a break from these videos since they took me so long to make, but your comment gets me excited to make more in the future! I will happily add your suggestion to my backlog!
To add to the dating/debate as to who was buried in mound 1 and the likelihood it was Rædwald, the magnificent belt purse buried in the site, with its fabulously decorated lid, contained thirty seven gold coins, each from a separate Frankish mint and three gold blanks (one for each of the rowers who would have crewed this magnificent ship). Those coins have been dated-the latest falls within Rædwald’s lifetime and no later. This pretty much rules out his sons. Rædwald ruled for a long time-there are other elements of dating evidence which basically put the grave as coming from Rædwald’s reign.
This I'd a great video. Thanks for saying "what we know". As an archeologist, I really appreciate your input. Cheers!
This is so cool. I’d love to recreate this sword someday myself. I’m currently working on an Excalibur sword, and wish to work my way up to the Sutton-Hoo sword.
best of luck man, I hope it turns out great for you!
Super cool!
Oh crap, nice production quality, right off the bat. Def a subsribe
I'm glad you enjoyed it! There will be more soon if you can put up with my very irregular upload schedule.
Great video, great artwork
I'm very glad you enjoyed it!
Wow super well done man :D
Thanks a lot man!
Great video, hope you get to see the real one some day!
if I ever get to the UK it'll be on the top of my list!
Great video. Making one of these right now.
man, that's awesome! Would love to see it.
@@digital_blacksmith Ill let you know when its done. May not be able to post it anywhere for awhile. Video helped out with planning for it though. Thanks!
@@0metwnherh04 I'm really glad to hear it! Also, the guy who made the of recreation in the museum wrote a full article on his process, might be worth checking out as well.
@@digital_blacksmith yup, found it thanks
"I'm excited" proceeds to sound like he couldn't be more bored for the rest of the video.
Sorry to say that because of gumroad's policy on free items I had to instead charge 1 dollar to get around its file size restrictions.
The handle looks way too thin.
Listening to people's explainations of ancient master craftsmen as thick and lucky, even though some ancient creations cannot be recreated with modern tools? So who's the thicky?
I've also noticed that historians and archiologists will force the finds to their thesis rather than accept what is found, eg- that there were four gold pieces riveted to the horn handle, and not the two that were found with it! If it was four they would have found two more, simple....
Anyway nice presentation.
Hi Andrew, I really like that point, because it's something that really grinds my gears sometimes. Whenever anything is found, it feels like we just accept the first explanation we hear. Even though we shouldn't forget, it's just a theory.
Did you see that ben abbott made one recentlyish
I just checked it out, that looks sick. Would love to get myself a replica like that one day.
WAR IS EVIL
obviously not a battle sword , very nice video clip though
Patrick Barta, a Czech blade smith makes a fantastic reproduction of this sword. Having said I'm out of here, no interest in a digital build, I already know about the construction details, I was hoping to watch the process.
Fair enough, Patrick Barta's recreation was indeed excellent.