iberian falcata

iberian falcataThe kopis was a one handed Greek weapon with a forward curving, single edged blade. Originally, the term referred to a heavy chopping tool used for cutting meat and performing ritual sacrifices, but it later came to denote this type of sword. The name comes from the Greek kopis (), derived from kopt (), meaning to cut or to strike. The origin of the kopis is debated: some point to Etruscan examples from the 7th century BCE, but this remains a topic of

The barbute is a type of sallet developed so that the wearer had no need of mail

The beautiful gambeson collar is crafted from soft suede leather with a polyester padding

as well as a wide range of D&D and LARP characters

dragons played a prominent role as symbols of strength

Belts of this kind were worn throughout Medieval Europe

crafted after historical swords from the 17th century

The traditional bearded axe is based on an original excavated in Dublin

Remove burrs with a whetstone

a slightly thicker section in the nasal piece that runs through the eyebrows

During the High Middle Ages they were worn by all classes of society and were often decorated and worn in bright colours

Well-suited to LARP and re-enactment

and there is no need to place them in a pocket