deepeeka corinthian helmet with crest Zwaarden en wapens permitting an optimal field of

permitting an optimal field of vision

celebrated in the pantheon of myths and writ amongst the eternal stars

The trousers are crafted from a comfortable wool mix — particularly well-suited to wearing beneath a (Viking) tunic

Birka was a city where Vikings from across Europe traded and exchanged items

The helmet bears an inscription in Old German (Mit Gott für Koening und Vaterland)

deepeeka corinthian helmet with crest Zwaarden en wapens permitting an optimal field ofThis type of helmet was especially popular during the Archaic period, the 8th to 6th century BC, and only later in this period was a crest added. From the 5th century BC onwards, people began to favour the Thracian helmet, which offered a wider field of view. The Corinthian helmet was generally crafted from bronze and covered the whole head, with a small opening for the eyes and the mouth. Later, the helmet was also adopted by the Republican soldiers