milanese cuirass bronzed

milanese cuirass bronzedThe chestplate is based on fifteenth century historical originals found in paintings and murals by Italian masters, such as Piero della Francesca, who depicted a considerable quantity of similar armour pieces. Chest plates of this kind were worn by infantrymen from the second half of the fifteenth century until the sixteenth century. This type of armour was crafted in Italy and was also sold to other European countries. Typical of the Milanese style

The helmet was presumably worn by Sarmautic auxiliae

visor and bevor closed – combines a wide field of vision with enhanced protection

Well-suited to re-enactment

In England

The helm is battle-ready and crafted from 2 mm thick steel

a hood has been fitted to protect the head

the Benedictine rule had become the standard form of monastic life in nearly the whole of Western Europe

A fine accessory for when you will be re-enacting or LARPing in the winter

with a square that overlaps the front

the size is 1

The sword is decorated in the Romanesque art style and is known for its inscription that has never been deciphered

The sword comes with a scabbard