scroll cylinder

scroll cylinderThe earthenware cylinder is crafted after the cylinder in which the Dead Sea Scrolls were stored. Just as the scrolls themselves, these date from the period between 250 BC and 50 AD. The cylinders served to protect the scrolls from damage and wear. Cylinders such as these were employed throughout the classical world. The cylinder is entirely handmade from red clay. Thrown on a potter's wheel and fitted with a lid, it is fully functional and well

and were utilised by both infantry and cavalry

Swords of this kind are frequently found across North and East Europe

It features a swept hilt with an S-shaped guard and a grip decorated with steel wire and brass wire

Slavic peoples

When blunted

Also available in the colours beige/brown or dark red/brown

The dress is crafted from cotton and is well-suited to the summer months

The double axe is constructed from hand-forged carbon steel for the head and features a solid wooden handle

though some examples have also been discovered in Scandinavia and Germany

The sword is 68 cm long

It is not inconceivable that this type of scale armour

they are decorated with images of the famous Midgard serpent