Bardiche, a type of two-handed battle axe known in the 16th and 17th centuries in Eastern Europe Bill, similar to a halberd but with a hooked blade form Ge or dagger-axe, a Chinese weapon in use from the Shang dynasty (est. 1500 BC) that had a dagger-shaped blade mounted perpendicular to a spearhead Fauchard, a curved blade atop a pole that was used in Europe between the 11th and 14th centuries Guisarme, a medieval bladed weapon on the end of a long pole; later designs implemented a small reverse spike on the back of the blade Glaive, a large blade, up to long, on the end of a pole Guandao, a Chinese polearm from the 3rd century AD that had a heavy curved blade with a spike at the back Ji (戟), a Chinese polearm combining a spear and dagger-axe Kamayari, a Japanese spear with blade offshoots Lochaber axe, a Scottish weapon that had a heavy blade attached to a pole in a similar fashion to a voulge Naginata, a Japanese weapon that had a blade attached by a sword guard to a wooden shaft Partisan, a large double-bladed spearhead mounted on a long shaft that had protrusions on either side for parrying sword thrusts Poleaxe, a type of polearm with an axehead or hammerhead on the sides with either a spike or spearhead at the top and mounted on a long shaft. It was developed in the 14th century and remained in use until the 16th century to breach the plate armour worn by European knights and men-at-arms Ranseur, a polearm consisting of a spearhead affixed with a cross hilt at its base derived from the earlier spetum Spontoon, a 17th-century weapon that consisted of a large blade with two side blades mounted on a long pole, considered a more elaborate pike Voulge, a crude single-edged blade bound to a wooden shaft Tabarzin, a type of battle axe from Middle East. War scythe, an improvised weapon that consisted of a blade from a scythe attached vertically to a shaft Welsh hook, similar to a halberd and thought to originate from a forest-bill Woldo, A Korean polearm that had a crescent-shaped blade mounted on a long shaft, similar in construction to the Chinese guandao, and primarily served as a symbol of the Royal Guard Yue, a Chinese axe with long shaft.
Bardiche, a type of two-handed battle axe known in the 16th and 17th centuries in Eastern Europe Bill, similar to a halberd but with a hooked blade form Ge or dagger-axe, a Chinese weapon in use from the Shang dynasty (est. 1500 BC) that had a dagger-shaped blade mounted perpendicular to a spearhead Fauchard, a curved blade atop a pole that was used in Europe between the 11th and 14th centuries Guisarme a medieval bladed weapon on the end of a long pole; later designs implemented a small reverse spike on the back of the blade Glaive, a large blade, up to long, on the end of a pole Guandao, a Chinese polearm from the 3rd century AD that had a heavy curved blade with a spike at the back Ji (戟), a Chinese polearm combining a spear and dagger-axe Kamayari, a Japanese spear with blade offshoots Lochaber axe, a Scottish weapon that had a heavy blade attached to a pole in a similar fashion to a voulge Naginata, a Japanese weapon that had a blade attached by a sword guard to a wooden shaft Partisan, a large double-bladed spearhead mounted on a long shaft that had protrusions on either side for parrying sword thrusts Poleaxe a type of polearm with an axehead or hammerhead on the sides with either a spike or spearhead at the top and mounted on a long shaft. It was developed in the 14th century and remained in use until the 16th century to breach the plate armour worn by European knights and men-at-arms Ranseur, a polearm con,sisting of a spearhead affixed with a cross hil,t at its base derived from the earlier spet,um Spontoon, a 17th-century weapon that consisted of a large blade with two side blades mounted on a long pole considered a more elaborate pike Voulge, a crude single-edged blade bound to a wooden shaft Tabarzin, a type of battle axe from Middle East. War scythe, an improvised weapon that consisted of a blade from a scythe attached vertically to a shaft Welsh hook, similar to a halberd and thought to originate from a forest-bill Woldo, A Korean polearm that had a crescent-shaped blade mounted on a long shaft, similar in construction to the Chinese guandao, and primarily served as a symbol of the Royal Guard Yue, a Chinese axe with long shaft.