roman upper bracelet with snake

roman upper bracelet with snakeThe snake bracelet is a replica of an example from the first half of the 1st century BC, discovered in the Roman city of Herculaneum. The snake was a common motif in Roman art and jewellery. It was believed to protect the prosperity of the household. In ancient Greek culture and the Nordic Bronze Age, the snake symbolised healing. The snake worship seen in Roman culture may have originated in Macedonia, where the snake was considered a symbol of

Ferdinand IV

The oldest known archaeological example of a wax tablet dates back to the 7th century BC

and can be attached to the torso with a leather belt so that it does not come loose during battle

and includes various small cuts and notches for parrying enemy weapons

Colour brown

which may result in slight colour variations

The Oakeshott Type XIII swords were commonly worn by knights and Templars and are an excellent example of the transition between classical knightly swords and later swords that were more focused on thrusting

This type is a bar chain

It measures 40 cm in length

The medieval cloak features an extra large hood to provide greater protection against rain and cold

If you want to wear additional padding

the steel sword