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Educational Tradition/Artistic Style: Demonstrating the Trewhiddle style
Cultural and Temporal Context: Originating from the Late Anglo-Saxon period, crafted in the early 10th century
Discovery/Acquisition Location: Found in Europe, specifically in the British Isles, in Kent, at Sittingbourne and Milton, specifically at Sittingbourne in the area of the Daily Chronicle Paper Mills
Materials: Constructed from iron and embellished with silver, copper, copper alloy, and niello elements
Description: This artifact is an iron knife featuring a straight cutting edge and a sharp-edged back. The tip of the knife is offset relative to the blade. One side of the blade originally had eight decorative panels, although two of them are now missing. These panels are separated from each other by short vertical strips of twisted silver and copper wire. The panels themselves are intricately inlaid with silver and niello, with the exception of one panel inlaid with brass.
Notable details from these panels include:
1. A triangular panel at the angle of the back depicting a winged creature. This creature's wing ends in an acanthus leaf, and its body is adorned with double notches.
2. An oblong panel featuring a symmetrical acanthus plant.
3. Panels arranged in two rows of three narrow rectangular fields. Only one panel is preserved in the upper row, and it contains an undulating foliate scroll. The first panel of the second row is inscribed in Old English, while the second is inlaid with brass. The last field is worn and depicts an S-shaped animal with its body pierced by a strand.
Running down the center of the blade is a long narrow band with suspended silver triangles. This band consists of alternating rectangular panels of silver and brass, edged with twisted copper and silver wire.
On the other side of the blade, a similar middle band exists, but the rectangular panels are arranged more regularly, creating a checkered pattern. A second band, also edged with twisted polychrome wire, runs along the back of the blade. It is connected to the one below by two short sections of twisted silver and copper wire. Within this panel, there is another Old English inscription made of silver wire letters facing the back of the blade.
The back of the blade was also adorned with twisted silver and copper wire, alternating silver and brass rectangular panels. A triangular silver and copper wire terminal is positioned at the angle of the blade. However, many of these decorative elements have been lost over time.