Durandal

Durandal is one of the Meito. It is currently owned by Cavendish.

Appearance
Durandal is a small sword, and is almost equal to Cavendish's height when he is sitting. Its sheath and hilt have a dark-light colored, vertical-striped pattern. The hilt is also adorned with several rings and graven flowers.

When Durandal is unsheathed, it seems to steadily shine.

Abilities
The sword was strong enough to hold back Chinjao's headbutt attack (although it did slightly bend). His techniques are generally named from famous drama plays.

Attack List

 * Biken: Blue Bird (美剣 青い鳥（ブルーバード）): Cavendish stabs his enemy directly with force. This attack is strong enough to hold Chinjao's strong headbutt which also creates a small shock-wave while clashing. This attack was first seen against Chinjao in Corrida Colesseum.The Blue Bird is a Belgian play.


 * Biken: Swan Lake (美剣 白鳥の湖 (スワン・レイク)): Cavendish does a flip over his enemies and attacks them from above. This attack was first seen against Donquixote's thugs. Swan Lake is a Russian ballet.


 * Biken: Zan t-Exupéry (美剣 斬・星屑王子（ザン・テグジュペリ）): Cavendish slashes the air in front of him which knocks his enemies away. This attack was first seen when Cavendish used it to carve a path spiraling up around the plateau on Dressrosa. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry was the author of the novel The Little Prince. The meaning of attack, the novel and Cavendish's epithet are puns, ending with prince.


 * Biken: Round Table (美剣 円卓（ラウンドテーブル）): Cavendish slashes his enemy in circle formation while he is spinning. This attack was first seen against immortal skull toys after one of them bit Farul. The "Round Table" is King Arthur's famed table in the Arthurian legend, around which he and his knights congregate. The Round Table is also a collection of English essays.


 * Precious Metal Axe : While running, Cavendish intercepts multiple attacks coming from his side with a single motion of Durandal. First used to block Doflamingo's string bullets.

Trivia

 * Durandal is the name of a famous sword in the literary cycle known as the Matter of France, including The Song of Roland.

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