square pilum

square pilumThis type of Roman pilum was employed between the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD, i. a. during the Gallic Wars. Once the pilum had struck a target, the spearhead bent, so that the spear could not be thrown back. The pilum is constructed from wood and 9260 carbon steel, and features a heavier shaft than its predecessors. The spearhead can easily be dismantled and replaced. The length of this throwing spear is 224 cm and it weighs approximately

the embossed eyebrows

The tip is a stylised raven and symbolises the raven of Odin

Veterans with armour full of Phalerae were held in high regard and respected

Constructed from high quality cowhide

The Armpusser is constructed from 1

Such pieces were worn as a harness component between the cuirass and the helmet

it may be combined with lower leg armour or worn over a costume

Medici and other Renaissance aristocratic families

It is also a wonderful stand on which to place your drinking horn amongst friends at Viking parties between drinks

The helmet is a replica of the Corinthian helmet as it was worn by the Spartan hoplites around the 6th–5th century BC

The bathing dress is based on pictures from the Wenceslaus Bible

Constructed from black pickled wood and inlayed with soft red fabric