Sword of Denmark

History
The Sword of Denmark was once weilded by Swedish Warlords, when it was in the hands of famous Swedish conquerer, Adolf Franz it was called Svard Dor Doden. After a hundred years of use in the Franz family a Mongolain soldier stole the sword and brought it to his king who immediatly reecognized this sword as a sword of power. He named it Kard Sarkany and it was used many times. Sadly an enemy of the Mongol Empire stole the sword and used it to fight its enemies. The sword seemed to always win, even the least talented fighter seemed to gain extreme skill at the hands of this weapon. After years of service the empire it was a part of fell and the sword was buried in the Caribbean.

For over 500 years the sword was buried until it was found by Matthew Blastshot the king of Denmark and Edgar Wildrat (George III) the Prince of England in Royal Caverns. Edgar and Matthew bothed agreed to name it the Sword of Denmark. Edgar than sent it to a private blacksmith who etched the name 'Sword of Denmark' on the swords hilt.

Current Use
The sword is currently found either on Matthew Blastshots side or locked in an air tight volt in Buckingham Palace. Or somewhere hidden within the walls of Matthew's palace.