tunic lodin grey

tunic lodin greyThe tunic is an essential and gender neutral element of dress from Antiquity to modern times. Whilst its design and meanings often changed throughout history, it has remained a constant presence across many cultures. In some eras, the length of the tunic designated the social status of the wearer. In Ancient Rome, the tunic was worn airy and simple, with a basic design. The Vikings and Germanic peoples wore their tunics less airy, with an undertunic,

The hinges are 38 cm long and have nail holes of 5 x 5 mm

The surcoat is a garment worn over a suit of armour or hauberk

The dagger features a steel-coloured pommel

The brim is slightly curved upward so as not to obstruct the wearer's field of vision

which makes it suitable as a Dane axe

Sallet halfway back with the bevor closed: offers an optimal field of vision with extra facial protection

The calotte provided protection for the entire face

This hand-and-a-half sword is crafted from foam and has a fibreglass core

with another tunic worn over it

Netherlands

The dagger features a gold-coloured pommel and cross-guard with an iron-coloured blade

The blade has been given an antique finish to create an authentic aged appearance