auxiliae boots vindolanda 3rd 4th century ad

auxiliae boots vindolanda 3rd 4th century adThe boots are a reconstruction of a pair of Roman boots from Vindolanda, Chesterholm, North England, dating from the 3rd to 4th century AD. They were worn primarily by the auxiliae. This pair of boots is also well suited to re enacting early Germanic peoples. The shoes are crafted from 2 mm thick cowhide and the soles have a thickness of 10 mm. They are available in the sizes 40,5; 42; 43 and 46.

both Anglo-Saxon and Norman warriors are shown wearing this style of helmet

It is well-suited to a head with a circumference of up to 61 cm and weighs 3

Baldrics were worn both around the shoulders and around the waist

possibly referencing the Milan Cathedral

with double welding applied to both the inside and outside

For an authentic bathing experience

which may be attached to the belt

The original was crafted by the Frankish smith Ulfberht

9 cm and weighs 3

It has a leather grip and a standing height of 7" to 7

Crafted from a wool mix and lined with cotton

which is nowadays exhibited in the British Museum in London