deepeeka late roman helmet intercisa ii

deepeeka late roman helmet intercisa iiThe helmet is a replica of a Late Roman helmet found in Intercisa (Italy). Helmets of this type were worn by Roman legionaries around the 3rd century AD. The models of the helmets found there were possibly derived from those of the Persian Empire, which was emerging during that period. Constructed from steel, the helmet features cheek plates and a neck protector. It is decorated with motifs that are typical of the Late Roman art style. The helmet is

They may be fastened to a gambeson with leather straps threaded through the holes

and during the Middle Ages drinking horns held a ritual and ceremonial function

the pugio is complemented by a steel scabbard decorated with brass Roman ornaments

The Milanese style is characterised by large

but sometimes individual pieces were worn separately

Sallet half over the head with the bevor closed – offers an optimal field of vision with added facial protection

The point and upper edge are fitted with brass mounts for added strength and decoration

The blouse is crafted from viscose and leaves the belly button visible

The leather is sufficiently thick to protect the arm and shoulder during LARP battles

it is well-suited to medieval and Viking characters from humble origins

The tent measures 5 x 7 metres

The back features a handle wrapped in brown suede