Beard: Difference between revisions

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[[image:mammemaxe.jpg|right|150px|thumb|Bearded [[axe]].]]
'''Beard''' is a term used to describe the downwards projection of some [[axe]] [[blade]]s. This is relatively common in [[axe]]s from the [[Dark Age|Viking Age]] and also very common in [[medieval]] [[woodworking]] axes.
==Beard (Facial hair)==
A '''beard''' is the facial hair of a human (typically male) that covers the chin and underneath, cheeks, and sometimes extends to the upper lip (in the case of a full beard).

This might be a mark of manhood at different times, but often during the [[medieval]] period, men went shaven. The [[Viking]]s prided themselves on their beards ensuring that they were well kept.

Some [[medieval]] personalities (eg. Svein Forkbeard) were noted for their facial hair.


==Beard ([[Weapon]] part)==
'''Beard''' is a term used to describe the downwards projection of some [[axe]] [[blade]]s. This is relatively common in [[axe]]s from the [[Dark Ages|Viking Age]] and also very common in [[medieval]] [[woodworking]] axes.

[[category:weapon parts]]

Latest revision as of 18:26, 11 July 2006

Bearded axe.

Beard (Facial hair)

A beard is the facial hair of a human (typically male) that covers the chin and underneath, cheeks, and sometimes extends to the upper lip (in the case of a full beard).

This might be a mark of manhood at different times, but often during the medieval period, men went shaven. The Vikings prided themselves on their beards ensuring that they were well kept.

Some medieval personalities (eg. Svein Forkbeard) were noted for their facial hair.


Beard (Weapon part)

Beard is a term used to describe the downwards projection of some axe blades. This is relatively common in axes from the Viking Age and also very common in medieval woodworking axes.