The view states that death takes life as we do crops.
Death's Scythe, was to represent the Christian cultural interpretation of death as a "harvest of souls". Cronus' sickle, made of Adamantine and able to cut through anything ( Greek mythology). 
The Shield of El Cid, according to the epic poem Carmen Campidoctoris, bears the image of a fierce shining golden dragon.The Shield of Lancelot, given to him by the Lady of the Lake, it instantly cured him of tiredness and gave him the strength of three men.The Shield of Galahad, made by King Evelake and adorned with a red cross painted with the blood of Joseph of Arimathea.Svalinn is a shield which stands before the sun.
The Aegis, Zeus' shield, often loaned to his daughter Athena, also used by Perseus ( Greek mythology). Used by Alberich in Der Ring Des Nibelungen. The Tarnhelm, a helmet giving the wearer the ability to change form or become invisible. The Helmet of Hades, created by the Cyclopes for Hades. The Helmet of Rostam, upon which was fixed the head of the white giant Dive-e Sepid, from the Persian epic Shahnama. Járngreipr, Thor's mighty gloves, allowing him to wield Mjölnir. Megingjörð, the belt of Thor, doubling the owner's strength. Indra, the king of the gods in Amravati in Svarga, tricked Karna to give it to him, so that Arjuna, Indra's son born as a human on earth can slay him in the Kurukshetra War. In Indian mythology Karna was the son of the Sun god. The Armour of Karna, known as Kavacha. The Armour of Beowulf, made by Wayland the Smith. The Armour of Thor, consisting of the Girdle of Might, a magic belt that doubled his strength and iron gloves so he could wield Mjolnir (see below). 
The Armour of Achilles, created by Hephaestus and said to be impenetrable ( Greek mythology). 2.1.4 Swords from the Matter of Britain. 2.1.3 Swords from Anglo-Saxon mythology. 
2.1.2 Swords from Continental Germanic mythology. 1.4.2 Shields from the Spanish mythology. 1.4.1 Shields from the Matter of Britain.
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