deepeeka imperial italic galea h haemus

deepeeka imperial italic galea h haemusThe helmet is a replica of an Italic galea found in the Balkans. The original was presumably worn between 150 and 250 AD. The reproduction is crafted from steel and decorated with brass. The helmet features a broad eyebrow plate and shoulder plate, which is typical of Roman helmets from this period. It is supplied with a cotton arming cap and is well suited to head circumferences of up to 60 cm. It weighs approximately 2 kg.

when it first appeared in the Wujing Zongyao military handbook

It is also well-suited to reenactment battles

Polishing can even improve the appearance of an existing article

this tunic is comfortable and permits ease of movement with its side opening

The split at the front and back renders it particularly suitable for battles

with a palmette and a decorated scabbard tip

The related bec de faucon (“falcon beak”) refers to a poleaxe or specifically to the hook on the back thereof

The sax is based on originals crafted on the British Isles between the 9th and 11th centuries

and every individual item has a slightly different look

The multifunctional tent is well-suited to sleeping (up to 4 persons)

The sword is sharp and has been finished with a patina layer that lends it an antique appearance

1 metres high