Sword of Valor

The Sword of Valor is an ancient, Viking-made weapon. It was created by Elik Silvurfist, using the power of runes. It was the pride of the vikings. Elik was the general on the raid of Lindasfarne, the first ever recorded Viking attack on Northern Britain. It was stolen from him by a thief, and sent to the South, where it could be kept safe. The keeper of the sword was said to be invincible in battle. The sword was stolen from each of it's previous masters, for the true powers of the sword is only released when it is taken from the previous master by force, or death. Finally, a man named Charles Digmoore buried the sword in the Cliffs of Dover. The sword seemed lost forever.

On an expedition to France, Robert Mcroberts found the sword sticking out of the cliff face. He didn't dare touch, but called the king of England, John Breasly, to come look at it. John pulled it from the rock and brought it to the Royal Museum, where it was locked in his personal study. After a voyage to the Caribbean, and several murder attempts upon his life, John knew the sword was almost too powerful to be kept in his study. John had a beautiful runed case made for him, and he slid the sword into it. He strapped it to his belt. It is unknown what happened within the study, but John left it, as people said, glowing. Today, King John Breasly is the official holder of the Sword of Valor.