viking tunic hans brown

viking tunic hans brownTunics of this kind were basic garments worn by men from the Early to Late Middle Ages throughout Europe. They may be worn separately or as an undertunic. In cold climates they were combined with trousers and leg wrappings. 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

The rings are woven four in one and subsequently riveted with round rivets

5 cm wide and 28 cm high

The outer layer is crafted from leather

The text on the stone is a thanksgiving of the priests of Memphis to King Ptolemaus V Epiphanes

The hand-and-a-half sword measures 108 cm in length

This Viking axe measures 77

The wall display is crafted from black pickled wood

The torque is a replica of the well-known Snettisham torque

whilst his sword forms part of the collection of the British Museum

but none have been discovered in the United Kingdom

The bag is crafted from cowhide

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