halberd

halberdThe type of halberd developed in the first half of the 16th century, evolving from 15th century examples that had a more rectangular shape. This form of halberd was used throughout Europe. It features decorative piercings, which rendered the weapon slightly lighter without compromising its strength. The halberd is equipped with a long, broad spear point, permitting it to be employed as a pike, and includes several small hooks and notches designed to

This fine axe has been given an antique finish so that it appears to be very old

The fit may be adjusted with the leather straps

It was a weapon of war for fully armoured soldiers between 1350 and 1550

Caftans of this kind were worn throughout Northern Europe

The sallet-bevor combination was the most common

All measurements are taken fully stretched

The hood also provides extra warmth when worn in your sleeping bag during camps and festivals

it is an example of a late Viking art form

Medieval helmets of this type are regularly depicted on monuments

with examples discovered from Spain and North Africa to Germany and the Balkans

noble costumes

Constructed from black pickled wood and inlayed with soft red fabric