Joyeuse: Difference between revisions
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==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
French for 'Joyful' or 'Happy', Joyeuse is the personal sword of Charlemagne as described in medieval legends such as the Song of Roland. The name comes from the Old French word Joiuse. | French for 'Joyful' or 'Happy', Joyeuse is the personal sword of [[Charlemagne]] as described in medieval legends such as the Song of Roland. The name comes from the Old French word Joiuse. | ||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== |
Revision as of 19:56, 24 January 2021
Joyeuse
Origin: | French Mythology |
---|---|
Japanese: | ジュワユーズ |
Appears In: | Sen no Kiseki II/IV, Hajimari no Kiseki, Ys IX |
Origin
French for 'Joyful' or 'Happy', Joyeuse is the personal sword of Charlemagne as described in medieval legends such as the Song of Roland. The name comes from the Old French word Joiuse.
Appearances
- Jusis Albarea uses Joyeuse in Sen no Kiseki II and again in Sen no Kiseki IV. In both cases the sword can be upgraded into the mythologically-related Hauteclere.
- Jusis uses Joyeuse one final time in Hajimari no Kiseki where it is his starting weapon.
- Joyeuse is one of Adol's swords in Ys IX.