These are two Aceh Peudeueng. These are called pedang, type 1 in Albert van Zonneveld’s book “Traditional Weapons of the Indonesian Archipelago”. The first has a well made but very flexible blade that I have been told by someone much more knowledgeable than I am is probably of local manufacture. The second has a well made pattern welded blade. Most likely from India. On Vikingsword.com 's forum we have discussed the resemblance to the handles on khanda/firengi. Recently Ariel brought to our attention its resemblance to an indian sword handle called a Gulabghati. It can be found in "Indian Arms and Armour" by Pant. A more correct term for them is A peudeueng peusangan with a hulu meu apet
Another Puedeueng Peusangan this one with a hulu tumpang beunteung
This is a Puedeueng Panjang from Aceh
More information on Aceh swords can be found here -
Here is a picture of the Acehnese Noblemen with a peudeueng from: Catalogus van ‘s Rijks Ethnographisch Museum, part VI (1912), plate V; (Museum of Ethnography in Leiden, Holland, now “RMV Leiden”).
Three Tenegre or Monster Head Bolos
A Moro Kris with a laminate blade
Two Keris from Java I believe
Two Parang I believe from Sumatra, one with a dutch blade the other with a pamor blade
