Editing Classification of swords (section)

====Great sword====
'''Great swords''' or '''greatswords''' are related to the [[long sword]]s of the [[Middle Ages]].<ref>{{Cite Q|Q105271484|pages=42-46}}</ref><ref>Oakeshott, Ewart. ''Records of the Medieval Sword''. Boydell Press 1991. Page 89 and 95.</ref><ref name="google">{{cite book|title=Glossarium mediae et infimae latinitatis: Indices (pp. v-ccxvi) & "Extraits des observations sur l'Histoire de Saint Louis"|author1=Du Fresne Du Cange, C.|author2=Henschel, G.A.L.|author3=Carpentier, P.|author4=Adelung, J.C.|author5=Favre, L.|author6=Freher, M.|author7=Scaliger, J.J.|author8=Welser, M.|year=1887|publisher=L. Favre|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0fcUAAAAQAAJ}}</ref>{{dubious|date=August 2013}} The great sword was developed during the Renaissance, but its earlier cousin the Scottish Claymore was very similar in size and use, like the "outsized specimens" between {{convert|160|and|180|cm|abbr=on}} (approx. the same height as the user) such as the [[Oakeshott type XII]]a or [[Oakeshott typology#Type XIII|Oakeshott type XIIIa]]. These swords were too heavy to be wielded one-handed and possessed a large grip for leverage.