What if there was no Qinglong Glaive during the Three Kingdoms period? So what is Guan Yu taking?

During the Three Kingdoms period, there was no broadsword, and the broadsword had to be danced with both hands, but there was no hand to pull the reins with both hands, and the stirrup was a broadsword invented by the Northern and Southern Dynasties and was invented in the Ming Dynasty. Besides, it is recorded in the "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms" that Guan Yu "stabbed Yan Liang in the midst of ten thousand armies", who can stab ??! with a big knife Guan Yu used a spear.

There is a difference between history and **, in ancient wars, a good general does not necessarily have to go into battle to kill the enemy, but to have strategy. Besides, whoever told you that everyone has a fixed weapon. He can wield a spear today and a sword tomorrow.

However, in the Three Kingdoms period, the popular ** was not Ge (Ge was not much practiced after the car war) but the iron knife and the horse lance.

Kitchen knife, Liu Guan and Zhang's three brothers got the funding of the local rich businessman after worshipping the handle, so everyone played the same **, Liu Bei was the boss at that time, and spent the most silver, Zhang Fei had no heart and lungs, asked for a spear, and estimated that the phone bill was also a lot, Lao Guan was benevolent, and there was not much silver left, so he made do with a kitchen knife.

During the Three Kingdoms period, there was no Qinglong Glaive, and the Qinglong Glaive Knife really appeared in the Song Dynasty.

Historians speculate that it was a lance, and a halberd is also possible

I saw it written in the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, and now there is still Guan Yu's Qinglong Glaive Knife, so there must have been one in the Three Kingdoms period, so isn't what he is holding the Qinglong Glaive.

The names are all made up, what do they care about there**, they cut it when they use the knife, and the names are all thought of by later people.

Guan should be holding an ordinary broadsword, or a spear or something.

Guan Gong is holding a spear, otherwise how could he"The stabbing face is good under the horse"

No, what Guan Yu took was the Qinglong Glaive Knife.

Yellow Dragon Glaive, Great Glaive, Glaive, Broadsword.

A long-handled weapon such as a spear or lance.

There is always a big knife to take advantage of.

Long-handled knife was unearthed in the earliest Shang Dynasty Therefore, Guan Yu used a long-handled knife in the Three Kingdoms.

In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Guan Yu used the ** is the Qinglong Glaive Knife, but Guan Yu's ** is not recorded in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and it is still uncertain whether the Qinglong Glaive Knife really exists.

It did exist in history, but it was not in the Three Kingdoms period, and it only appeared after the Tang Dynasty.

This knife does exist in history, although this knife is indeed very heavy, but Guan Yu may be holding a lighter version.

It does exist, but it should not be at that time, but from the Tang Dynasty.

Yes, there is no such weapon at all, and the knife type of the Qinglong Glaive only appeared in the Song Dynasty, and it is recorded in the book "General Essentials of the Martial Arts".

Guan Yu's Qinglong Glaive Knife is fictional, and this weapon did not exist during the Three Kingdoms period, because the Glaive Knife only appeared in the Song Dynasty.

The non-existence is fictional, in fact, it only appeared in the Song Dynasty, and it is also the first record. And Fang Tian's painting halberd also appeared in the Song Dynasty.

1. According to historical research, the Qinglong Yanyue Knife used by Guan Yu, the famous general of the Three Kingdoms mentioned in the legend, did not have this at that time.

2. The Qinglong Glaive Knife is one of the types of Glaive Knife.

According to the literature and unearthed cultural relics, the glaive knife began to appear in the Song Dynasty. Due to the weight of the glaive, it is mainly used to practice arm strength, not in actual combat.

In China's ** "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", the Qinglong Glaive is a weapon used by Guan Yu, and the book describes the Qinglong Glaive Knife weighing eighty-two catties, also known as Leng Yan Saw, Guan Yu used it to kill many generals, so later generations also called the Qinglong Lizhi Glaive Knife as the Guan Knife. After Guan Yu was killed, the Qinglong Glaive was taken away by the Eastern Wu general Pan Zhang. Later, Guan Yu's son Guan Xing killed Pan Zhang to avenge his father and recapture the Blue Dragon Glaive.

Therefore, Guan Yu Yujian and the Blue Dragon Glaive Sword were regarded as symbols of each other.