late medieval houppelande gown wool livery coat id

late medieval houppelande gown wool livery coat idA houppelande (or houpelande) was a loose fitting, long outer garment with wide, flared sleeves worn by both men and women in Europe during the late Middle Ages. The inside was often lined with fur. The garment later became popular amongst professional groups and survived in the Western world as the familiar academic and legal gowns. At that time, men always wore the houppelande over a doublet . The houppelande appeared around 1360 and remained

This type of armour is constructed from steel strips that overlap one another and efficiently protect the body

White surcoats would have been worn by the Cross Knights to reflect the heat of the sun on their equipment in the desert of the Holy Land

luxurious surface and is engraved with an organic pattern

It protects the neck during fencing and swordfighting

With intensive use

The Roman lantern is based on originals from the 1st–3rd century AD

The secure closure system

The blade is constructed from tempered 1055 carbon steel with a hardness of 48–52 HRC

The helmet is lined with leather for additional wearing comfort and is supplied with riveted neck protection

nasal helmets of this kind were crafted from a single piece

and the shape of this helmet was adopted by the Romans and developed into the imperial galea Weisenau

This sword is a blend of excellent craftsmanship and years of HEMA experience