cavalry haubergeon blackened

cavalry haubergeon blackenedThe hauberk of this type was often employed in the Middle Ages. The split permits easier movement whilst riding a horse, and affords a little greater freedom overall. The hauberk has half long sleeves and is crafted from mild steel. Short chainmail shirts such as these were worn by Vikings and others during the early Middle Ages. They remained in use until the 11th century and made a comeback in the second half of the 14th century. From the second

every item is distinctive

The buckles are not historical

The LARP buckler is inspired by medieval originals

or as giftware

It is supplied with a fine brown leather sheath featuring braided decorations and a hand-stitched border

The mace head is a replica of an original held at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge (England)

The fencing trousers from Red Dragon have been designed for HEMA and are crafted from 350N heavy cotton

permitting use for fastening tent pegs into the ground

Until later in the medieval period

for example for assassins

including during the Hundred Years’ War

The tunic Ekwin has been designed with generous leg space