Fiction:Imperial Blade (Jirhi'kaz)

"This sabre, known as the Jirhi'kaz or, "Imperial Blade", was forged on Gregorian Date 2001 AD from the iron of a meteorite, and shown to Emperor Ginhar XIV, of the Empire of Tuvik in the same year. While his empire would fall apart 100 years later, this sabre remained the property of many monarchs and nations after the empire's fall as it traded hands throughout its history. In its long legacy, it united nations, kingdoms, and empires under its gleaming, masterfully-crafted form, and destroyed them while in the steady hand of conquerors and kings.

After the battle of Gynerva Fields, in 2367, it would until the Empire's formation remain the property of the Kingdom of Aratacia, seeing its final glorious use on the field of battle in 2435, when King Yinava IV led two Cuirassier regiments in a sabre charge against several Dorian machine guns. He, along with much of the two regiments, would perish before reaching their destination, but this great battle would forever immortalize the famous sword in the Drodoian consciousness as a symbol of strength, honour, and bravery.

''But now, the Drodoian chapter of this great blade ends. It enters its new phase of existence in the hands of the French people, who we sincerely believe to be now the best caretakers of this weapon, epitomizing the virtues it symbolizes and has stood for; Strength, honour, and bravery. We do not give this great cultural relic to the French people lightly; And it is our sincere hope that, in their capable hands this great sword will inspire another one thousand generations to greatness; Just as it has for our own people."

- Commemorative plaque which is displayed along with the sword in New Paris' Odyssey Park Jirhi'kaz, also known as The Imperial Blade, is a Drodoian artifact which was gifted to the French Republic in 2801 to celebrate the signing of the Treaty of Farengeto, also known as the Franco-Katarian Alliance. A symbol of the friendship that exists between France and the Drodo Empire, it is on prominent public display in Paris' Odyssey Park, where it is seen by thousands of tourists a day.