Chariot.
Has nobody yet mentioned “TIZONA”? It was the sword of Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, a.k.a. “El Cid”. Really badass individual from the 11th Century, sort of the national hero of Spain.
The sword “Tizona” is kept nowadays in the Burgos Museum.
About El Cid: El Cid - Wikipedia
About El Cid (more colourful language): http://www.badassoftheweek.com/elcid.html
About Tizona: Tizona - Wikipedia
Trivia: “El Cid” comes from the Arabic word “Sidi”, which means “Lord, Master, Sir”. It is the nickname the moors themselves gave him, signalling their respect for a worthy foe.
Agh, edit window missed. I wanted to say that El Cid had yet another sword, “Colada”, which is kept in the Royal Palace in Madrid --or, rather, what they keep is a sword traditionally believed to be “Colada”.
About “Colada”: Colada - Wikipedia
In the totally awesome Book of Weird, the entry for weapons states that one difference between swords and knives is that swords get named.
I believe Lancelot’s sword was named Joyeux, at least by T.H. White, if not Malory or Chretien de Troyes.
How is babby sword formed?
Try again, in English this time?