bascinet musee de larmee

bascinet musee de larmeeThe helmet is based on an original from the Muse de l'Arme. Between 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 klappvisier 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,

The sleeves are constructed from two parts

rough-textured cotton for an authentically historical look

creating a need for weapons that could penetrate the gaps in plate armour

The coat is typically worn with a belt to create an even more imposing appearance

the heavy chainmail and plate armour may be worn comfortably on the hips

from which the German sallet was later developed

The Cinqueda emerged in the late 15th and early 16th century during the Italian Renaissance

The Capsus is a particularly well-suited backpack for festival goers

this costume makes a good base for a tavern maiden's dress

The tricorn is well-suited to re-enactment and LARP of pirates

It weighs 525 grams

The tip features a thickening