15th century arm armor

15th century arm armorIn the early 15th century, full suits of armour began to appear in Northern Italy. These are known as Milanese armours. This style was worn throughout Europe and was therefore not region specific. The Milanese armour style is recognisable by the large, rounded, and unadorned shapes of the armour plates. Helmets worn with this armour included the sallet, armet, and barbute. Beneath a Milanese armour, a full chainmail hauberk was worn. Often, Milanese

Spearheads such as these were used by the Vikings

They remained in use until the late 13th century and were worn during the Crusades as well as many other European conflicts

The grip is wrapped with steel wire

the grip is constructed from different parts that are riveted together

which renders the garment well-suited to spring and autumn

Particularly well-suited to Viking characters

The helmet is well-suited to a head circumference of up to 62 cm and weighs approximately 2

Cling length: 86

The bone ring bears an image of Huginn and Muninn

The pendant is crafted from cattle leg

The recurve bow is constructed from several layers of glass fibre and laminated wood

The armour protects vulnerable areas such as the hips