8th century spangenhelm

8th century spangenhelmThe spangenhelm is based on originals depicted on the Bayeux Tapestry. Nose helmets of this type were worn across Western Europe from the 9th century onwards. On the Bayeux Tapestry, both Anglo Saxon and Norman warriors are shown wearing this style of helmet. It was likely utilised up until the First Crusade. Around the 11th century, another type of nasal helmet, crafted from a single piece, was developed. This design was stronger than the older

Brush the red layer of rust away

and has been designed for use in extreme situations whilst remaining comfortable to wear

The Landsknechten wore colourful garments

We immediately reuse a large part of the material

with a 14 cm blade and an 11 cm grip

It is recommended that this tent is always aired out after use

as is the case for all Cold Steel products

Sallets of this type were most commonly combined with a bevor

have a length of 7

Helmets of this type remained in use until the first half of the 13th century

the embroidery is based on motifs drawn from Viking art styles

The model is based on caligae excavated in Castleford (GB) and Valkenburg (NL) — the footwear worn by Roman legionaries