Joyeuse: Difference between revisions
Fandom_Import>MIR The Great |
Fandom_Import>MIR The Great |
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'''Notes:''' | '''Notes:''' | ||
* The probability of Two attacks occuring is 45% | * The probability of Two attacks occuring is 45% | ||
* When [[Double Attack]] occurs, it overwrites the normal Joyeuse attack, | * When [[Double Attack]] occurs, it overwrites the normal Joyeuse attack, whether it was a originally a single hit or a double hit. | ||
* This sword does piercing damage, but physical weapon skills are still slashing. | * This sword does piercing damage, but physical weapon skills are still slashing. | ||
|width="50%" valign="top" align="left"| | |width="50%" valign="top" align="left"| |
Revision as of 12:30, 21 June 2007
StatisticsJoyeuse
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Other UsesGuild Points Value: None
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Synthesis RecipesNone |
Used in Recipes
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Desynthesis RecipeUnsure |
Obtained From Desynthesis
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How to Obtain
Not Auctionable!!
Dropped From
Name Level Zone Charybdis (NM) (80-81) Sea Serpent Grotto
Historical Background
In European folklore, Joyeuse was the sword of Charlemagne (King of the Franks and Lombards from 768-814 CE), one of the few notable figures from Europe during the Dark Ages. It became popular in legends and tales during the Middle Ages. According to these stories, it was forged from the Spear of Longinus, whose blade was forged into the sword's pommel. In the Medieval story Song of Roland, the sword was said to change its color 30 times a day. It is supposedly buried with Charlemagne. Joyeuse means "joyful". The Spear of Longinus in the pommel is said to be the spear that pierced Jesus Christ while on the cross in Christian literature.