medieval training sword old

medieval training sword oldOnly from the 11th century did medieval swords develop a cross guard, and the design remained the same throughout the period of the Crusades: a cross shape with a slim blade where the pommel could take different forms. The carbon steel blade is forged into the grip and fastened to the pommel. A fuller runs over the largest part of the blade, providing flexibility and balance. The disc pommel and cross guard are both constructed from steel. The sword

The Romans employed these types of axes

this drinking horn is decorated with the Vegvisir

The jewellery box is handcrafted from wood and lined with red fabric on the inside

The leather jerkin features a comfortable and easy closing system with a leather cord that is particularly resistant

the brooch is handmade and measures 6 x 3

enabling the warrior to strike with it

While these weapons were likely used primarily for decorative or ceremonial purposes

The perfect belt accessory for those who consider one weapon insufficient — this holder permits both a sword and a dagger to be carried simultaneously

permitting the cuffs to be tied over boots and shoes

a time when England was divided into small kingdoms and frequently ravaged by Viking raids

The sole is securely fastened using the robust nail method

The kettle hat has been specially developed for LARP battles and theatre