khanjar

A khanjar ought to feel heavy when you pick it up.

Khanjar's name is still mentioned today in the traditional songs of the area.

Thus he demanded the release of Khanjar, but the French refused.

The khanjar can be found anywhere from Egypt to Iran under the same name.

The khanjar is curved and sharpened on both edges.

The khanjar is incorporated into the national flag.

It is said Mukhtar killed him using a Khanjar.

This depicts crossed swords over a khanjar, a traditional curved dagger.

There are many uses of the khanjar.

Rustaqi Khanjar production has also been done in Rustaq for a very long time.

Drawing the khanjar from its sheath was a social taboo before the 1970s, and men would only do that if they sought revenge or assassination.

Its people are masters in Khanjar making (curved dagger), recognised for its distinctive style and patterns.

The khanjar is a ceremonial curved dagger worn during formal occasions, often described as "an important symbol of male elegance".

See Khanjar Jat for the bladed weapon.

The shal, a long strip of cloth acting as a holder for the khanjar may be made from the same material as the mussar.

In July 2009, Marines taking part in Operation Khanjar met little or no resistance initially.

Khanjar joined a guerrilla band led by famous Syrian rebel Ahmed Mreywed.

Oman also has its own version of street art, with the khanjar, or curved dagger, glittering in alleyways as well as on the country's flag.

It has a notable extensive collection of ancient weapons including khanjar, household equipment, costumes most of which derive from the owner's private collection.

Operation Khanjar (Strike of the Sword)

One mystery leads to a deeper mystery and a series of thrilling events unravel the mystery of the khanjar.

A khanjar appears on the flag of Oman, as part of the national emblem of Oman.

Official occasions in Muscat require men to wear the Omani equivalent of black tie - an exquisitely crafted ceremonial dagger, the khanjar.

-in contrast to American and Afghan forces to the south participating in Khanjar who were engaged in "fierce" fighting against the Taliban.

As Operation Desert Storm commenced, the area of responsibility increased further west to Kibrit and north to Al Khanjar.