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[[File:ACRB_Damascus_Steel.png|thumb|230px|Damascus steel]] | [[File:ACRB_Damascus_Steel.png|thumb|230px|Damascus steel]] | ||
'''Damascus steel''', also known as '''crucible steel''',<ref name="SongOfGlory">''[[Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Song of Glory]]''</ref> was a type of forged [[steel]] which originated from the [[Levant]]ine city of [[Damascus]] and was characterized by its unique and distinctive wavy pattern reminiscent of flowing water. | '''Damascus steel''', also known as '''crucible steel''',<ref name="SongOfGlory">''[[Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Song of Glory]]'' – [[Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Song of Glory 1|Issue #01]]</ref> was a type of forged [[steel]] which originated from the [[Levant]]ine city of [[Damascus]] and was characterized by its unique and distinctive wavy pattern reminiscent of flowing water. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
In the 9th century, the [[Vikings|Viking]] [[Sigurd | In the 9th century, the [[Vikings|Viking]] [[Sigurd Styrbjornsson]] searched in [[Bulgar]], East [[Europe]] for a [[sword]] made from Damascus steel.<ref name="SongOfGlory" /> | ||
In the 15th and 16th centuries, the [[Spanish Brotherhood of Assassins]] utilized the [[metal]] to [[Crafting (Assassin's Creed: Rebellion)|forge]] a number of weapons and [[armor]]s for use against the [[Spanish Rite of the Templar Order|Spanish Templars]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Rebellion]]''</ref> | In the 15th and 16th centuries, the [[Spanish Brotherhood of Assassins]] utilized the [[metal]] to [[Crafting (Assassin's Creed: Rebellion)|forge]] a number of weapons and [[armor]]s for use against the [[Spanish Rite of the Templar Order|Spanish Templars]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Rebellion]]''</ref> | ||
Revision as of 18:06, 17 January 2021
Damascus steel, also known as crucible steel,[1] was a type of forged steel which originated from the Levantine city of Damascus and was characterized by its unique and distinctive wavy pattern reminiscent of flowing water.
History
In the 9th century, the Viking Sigurd Styrbjornsson searched in Bulgar, East Europe for a sword made from Damascus steel.[1]
In the 15th and 16th centuries, the Spanish Brotherhood of Assassins utilized the metal to forge a number of weapons and armors for use against the Spanish Templars.[2]
In 1868, the British Assassins Evie and Jacob Frye purchased a kukri with a Damascus steel blade for £3000.[3]
Appearances
References