• Explore
      Highlights
    • Popular
    • Staff picks
    • Downloadable
    • Collections
    • Blog
    • Community members
    • Sketchfab Masters
    Browse by category
    • Animals & Pets
    • Architecture
    • Art & Abstract
    • Cars & Vehicles
    • Characters & Creatures
    • Cultural Heritage & History
    • Electronics & Gadgets
    • Fashion & Style
    • Food & Drink
    • Furniture & Home
    • Music
    • Nature & Plants
    • News & Politics
    • People
    • Places & Travel
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports & Fitness
    • Weapons & Military
  • For business
    Sketchfab for Teams
    Augmented Reality
    3D Viewer
    3D eCommerce
    3D Configurators
    Find a Partner
    Pricing
    Customer Stories
  • Buy 3D Models
      Highlights
    • Best selling
    • Animated
    • PBR
    • Low poly
    • High poly
    • 3D Printable
    • 3D Scan
    Browse by category
    • Animals & Pets
    • Architecture
    • Art & Abstract
    • Cars & Vehicles
    • Characters & Creatures
    • Cultural Heritage & History
    • Electronics & Gadgets
    • Fashion & Style
    • Food & Drink
    • Furniture & Home
    • Music
    • Nature & Plants
    • News & Politics
    • People
    • Places & Travel
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports & Fitness
    • Weapons & Military
/
Cancel
loginSign UpUpload

"Joyeuse" - Charlemagne's personal sword
3D Model

Avatar of vincentfvs
Vincent Fondevila
990
990 Views
12Like
Report
Triangles: 5.6k
Vertices: 2.8k
More model information

“Joyeuse” - Charlemagne’s personal sword modeled with 3ds max and Zbrush and textured with Substance painter

Joyeuse (pronounced [ʒwaˈjøz]; Old French: Joiuse), is the name traditionally attributed to Charlemagne’s personal sword. The name translates as “joyous”.

A sword identified with Charlemagne’s Joyeuse was carried in front of the Coronation processionals for French kings, for the first time in 1270 (Philip III), and for the last time in 1824 (Charles X). The sword was kept in the Saint Denis Basilica since at least 1505, and it was moved to the Louvre in 1793.

Published 6 years ago
Sep 10th 2019
  • Cultural heritage & history 3D Models
  • Weapons & military 3D Models
  • medieval
  • 3ds-max
  • weapon
  • substance-painter
  • sword
  • fantasy
  • history

1 comment

You must log in to comment.
enterprise
  • Enterprise Solutions
  • 3D Configurators
  • 3D eCommerce
  • 3D Viewer
  • 3D Advertising
  • Sketchfab for Teams
  • Customer Stories
  • Pricing
ecosystem
  • Exporters
  • Importers
  • Developers & API
  • Augmented Reality
  • Virtual Reality
store
  • Buy 3D models
  • Become a Seller on Fab
  • Free 3D Models
community
  • Explore
  • Help Center
  • Education
  • Museums
  • Blog
  • Sketchfab Masters
about
  • Company
  • Careers
  • Press Kit
  • Features
  • Contact us
© 2025, Sketchfab, Inc. All rights reserved.
Terms of usePrivacy policySitemap