Templar Knights Sword

In the solemn halls of ancient fortresses, beneath candlelit banners bearing the red cross, the Templar Knights Sword was raised in ceremony and battle alike. Known as the Accolade Sword of the Knights Templar, this weapon was more than forged steel—it was a sacred symbol of knightly vows, taken under God and bound by blood and loyalty. Crafted in the style of the 12th-century warrior monks, this blade reflects the dignity, discipline, and divine mission of the legendary order. Its bold form and ceremonial length make it a commanding centerpiece for collectors, reenactors, and guardians of tradition. Key Features Historical Accolade Sword replica, inspired by the original Templar order Balanced 28-inch blade, suited for display or ritual reenactment Templar symbolism, evoking sacred knightly heritage 9-inch leather-wrapped handle, offering strength and grip Overall length of 37 inches, mirroring knightly proportions Ideal for collectors, medieval roleplay, and historical exhibitions Crafted for ceremonial presence, with accurate period detailing Specifications Overall Length: Approx. 37 inches Blade Length: Approx. 28 inches Handle Length: Approx. 9 inches Blade Material: High-quality steel (1095/J2/D2/5160/430). All swords are made to order. Material selection cannot be changed after 12 hours from the time of purchase. Handle Material: Leather wrapped, metal fittings Use: Medieval collection, display, reenactment, religious or knightly ceremonies Why You’ll Love This The Templar Knights Sword carries the essence of the Crusades, of warriors bound by divine code and brotherhood. Its long, straight blade commands presence, while the handle—wrapped in rich leather—anchors the grip in timeless comfort. Designed to replicate the swords used in knightly accolade rituals, this weapon bridges the sacred and the martial with every detail. Whether displayed in a warrior’s hall or held in a reenactment, it becomes a reminder of valor, sacrifice, and the unbreakable vows of the medieval knight. It is not only a sword—it is a symbol of a forgotten oath.