15th century brigandine leeds

15th century brigandine leedsThe brigandine is a replica of an original displayed at the Royal Armouries, Leeds. Medieval brigandines were a refinement of the earlier coat of plates, which began to appear in the 13th century. These were generally simpler in construction, with larger metal plates. Early brigandines appeared toward the end of the 14th century and remained popular during the transitional period between the chainmail hauberk and full plate armour. They were employed

Should you have wider feet or simply prefer a slightly roomier fit

Within the mask

the knife is supplied complete with a leather sheath

This type of axe head is classified as Petersen Type F

with a rounded tip and a battle-ready edge (2

It is available in sizes S and L

The axe features a fibre glass core protected by a layer of kevlar

This type of dress is also known as the cotehardie

one carries not only a practical accessory

with a shield boss as reinforcement in the centre

formed the backbone of Viking maritime history

It looks lifelike with a grip that appears just like braided leather