14th century helmet sir richard pembridge 2mm

14th century helmet sir richard pembridge 2mmThe replica is based on the 14th century helmet of Sir Richard Pembridge, the original of which is on display at the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh, Scotland. The great helm, or pot helm, originated in the 12th century during the time of the Crusades and remained in use throughout the 14th century by both knights and heavy infantry across Europe. Over the centuries, it evolved from a simple design with only small slits for the eyes and mouth into

the gambeson is fully functional and may be worn beneath full armour or separately

The woodcut is shaped like a raven and ends in an elegant knot motif

visor open

making it appropriate for elite Viking re-enactment

Gambesons were worn both separately and beneath chainmail or armour

providing a loose and comfortable fit around the arms and chest

The dragon symbolised strength and power for the Vikings

falls to the ankles and has half-length sleeves

The motif is Celtic

It is supplied unpainted so that you may adjust it to your own liking

the axe was an indispensable and versatile tool for the Vikings

This armour is 1 mm thick and has been designed for LARP battles