deepeeka corinthian helmet with crest

deepeeka corinthian helmet with crestThis type of helmet was especially popular during the Archaic period, the 8th to 6th century BC, and only later in this period was a crest added. From the 5th century BC onwards, people began to favour the Thracian helmet, which offered a wider field of view. The Corinthian helmet was generally crafted from bronze and covered the whole head, with a small opening for the eyes and the mouth. Later, the helmet was also adopted by the Republican soldiers

This hauberk has been developed after these excavated originals

An excellent accessory for medieval costumes

A fine gift for Potter fans

permitting greater freedom of movement than armour covering the abdomen and entire back

The shape of this helmet was indirectly influenced by the Greenwich style

The helmet features a leather inlay to adjust it to the correct size and is suitable for a head circumference of up to 64 cm

The original is nowadays part of the collection of the British Museum

The great helm is based on an example from the Manesse Codex

Wandering around thirsty during a summer event whilst clutching a plastic water bottle

10 to 20% of all the pottery employed in London consisted of greenware

or simply looking to enhance your everyday outfit

“guisarme” became a generic term for hook weapons