battle ready bascinet 2 mm

battle ready bascinet 2 mmBetween 1330 and 1350, bascinets with a flat visor attached on both sides of the helmet began to appear. This was likely a development of the hinged visor bascinet. This type of bascinet is depicted on tomb monuments and other visual or sculptural sources from the 1340s. One of the earliest examples can be found on the tomb monument of Sir Hugh Hastings ( 1347) in St. Mary's Church in Elsing, Norfolk, England. As with the originals, the visor hinges

Horses were also associated with status

and is well-suited to medieval

Length: 32 cm

This fine piece can easily be worn with period trousers and is suitable for medieval

The sole is securely fastened using the robust nail method

and is particularly well-suited to being combined with a belt for the best fit

and closed helmets from this period

This drinking horn comes with a leather holder and can be hung on your belt during events

consisting of 4 leather bands

Please recycle the material by separating your waste

The colours often stood for a particular status or a certain allegiance

This slender sword came into use around 1470