In the East and West, dragons are a symbol of power. A wizard who can control a dragon or a warrior who can conquer this great creature will command the power of their world. With an antique walking cane with a dragon handle, you can hold that power in your hand.
Staff of St. George Pewter Walking Stick
In the old English legend of St. George, the dragon named Dadianus is an evil sorcerer who can change himself into a serpent. This walking stick commemorates the victory of good over evil by trapping Dadianus at the head of St. George’s staff for eternity. This Victorian antique has been skillfully recreated by the pewtersmiths of Brescia, Italy. You’ll find the hardwood walking stick is quite handsome as you roam over hill and dale.
Dragon Pewter Walking Stick
Practical and stylish, this walking stick is a required accessory almost any time you venture from home. Its renewed popularity prompted us to bring you this exclusive classic from one of Italy’s premier manufacturers. This collectible, polished hardwood stick boasts a quality solid pewter handle.
Lambton Dragon Walking Stick
This dragon is modeled from the Legend “The Lambton Worm and Penshaw Hill.” It was at the time of the Crusades that John Lambton caught a hideous, black, worm-like creature while fishing. He did not know what to do; so he threw it in an ancient well, and forgot about it. The years passed, and he was gone on the Crusades for a long time… and when he came back home, he found that the village was devastated by the worm, which had now grown into a monstrous dragon.
Brinsop Dragon Walking Stick
This cane features the image of the British dragon that lived in a well in Duck’s Pool Meadow in Brinsop. It was killed by a local knight – some say Saint George himself.
Henham Dragon Walking Stick
The Henham dragon was first sighted in 1668 in the British village of Henham, Essex. It was described as being nine feet long with small wings. The eyes were surrounded by strange feathers. Numerous sightings of the dragon were reported over the next year. Some just caught a glimpse of it in the distance, while others said it flew overhead. In 1669, a pamphlet called “The Flying Serpent or Strange News Out of Essex” was published and a copy of the pamphlet still exits at Saffron Walden library.
Asian Dragon Pewter Walking Stick
Unlike in the Western equivalent, there is usually a pair of dragons in Eastern world legends, one good and one evil. If a good dragon wins, the village will prosper. If the evil one wins, the village will perish. They are a sort of the symbol of the yin-yang relationship.
Dragon Walking Stick
Wizards and warriors alike will lust after this awesome dragon walking stick, but only you will command the power. This intricately detailed walking stick has an elaborate sculpted dragon top and matching body.
Claw and Ball Pewter Walking Stick
The hand of a dragon was a talisman for many wizards. The sphere held in the dragon’s claws represents the world, and he who owns this talisman will conquer the world.
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