Protazan-spear

Finally, something interesting! You can first scroll down a little and see what we brought you, and then go back up and read the explanation.

Since some very ancient times (3-2 millennia BC) in the northern state of the Glinnar Dimonarchy, Mar-ha-Fallas, there has been something like an order consisting exclusively of women. In Northern Glinnar it is called Ar Fañgeus Eorvaragouez, "The Family of Spear-Maidens"; I don't think there's much point in explaining who exactly is a member. There's a very good chance that the mythological Hellenic Amazons have some connection to the spear-maidens, but that's a story for another time. And, yes, the order still exists, but rather as a tribute to tradition.

It is important to clarify that the traditional translation of "spear maiden" is not entirely correct. The word eorvarag'h, which is usually translated as "spear", can actually mean any pole weapon: from a partisan to a glaive and back to the most banal pole.

So what did we find? A whole set of weapons of some kind of maiden, consisting of a partisan, a wooden pole, bound with steel closer to the ends, a dagger and armor. How do we know that it was a spearwoman? An etched pattern of feathers on almost all the metal parts; this is typical for them.

Well, here we are, showing you the tip of the protazan. For now, only this one, because it was the easiest to redraw, and then, perhaps, we'll bring the rest.