Shibriya Ancient Jordanian Dagger

The Shibriya dagger is a type of traditional weapon originating from the Middle East region, particularly associated with the cultures of the Persian Gulf, such as those of Jordan, Oman and the United Arab Emirates. This type of dagger has great cultural and symbolic importance in the history of these areas.

The Shibriya dagger is not only a weapon, but also a symbol of status and tradition. In many cultures in the region, the Shibriya is worn as part of ceremonial attire, especially at weddings, celebrations and important events. In some cases, it is considered a "family treasure" that is passed down from generation to generation. In addition to its functional use, the dagger also has ornamental value. The Shibriya dagger is an emblematic piece of Arab culture, especially in the Persian Gulf region, its design, which combines functionality with aesthetic elements, makes it one of the most representative daggers in the region.

The blade of the Shibriya has a characteristic and somewhat distinctive shape: it is curved and sharpened at its end. The curve is usually gentle, but pronounced enough to make the edge effective for precise cuts. The blade is usually forged from high-grade steel, often with a bright polished finish. The Shibriya's edge is sharpened on one edge, and sometimes has a slight curvature at the end that allows for more efficient and precise cutting. This feature makes it ideal for close combat, where the use of quick, cutting movements is essential. The Shibriya's sheaths, or "scabbards," are usually made of noble materials such as leather or metals, and are often decorated with embroidery, inlays of precious metals, or semi-precious stones. These sheaths not only protect the dagger, but also serve as a symbol of status and wealth.

Materials:
Blade: stainless steel.
Handle: brass/steel.
Sheath: brass/nickel silver.

Measurements:
Blade: 102 mm.
Overall: 109 mm.
Tickness: 2.5 mm.
Weight: 55 grs.