The Greek reenactment helmets category consists of replica helmets from the Greek era. The replica helmets from the Greek era are further categorized into a few broader segments like Corinthian helmets, Chalcidian helmets, and Thracian helmets.
The sub-categories are based on geographical regions and excavation sites. The replica Greek helmets are also known as hoplite helmets.
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Apulian Corinthian Helmet | Italian origin helmet
Price range: $200.00 through $300.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Engraving of animal figurines. Rhinoceros and Wolves on either side.
– Embossed eyebrows
– Unique square feather tubes
– Removable crest holder with a slide-in hook.Description –
The Apulian Corinthian Helmet is believed to have been found in the Italian provinces, as suggested by the geographical locations of the historical finds. The helmet was worn over the head, pulling it in front from the back. The shape of the helmet suggests that it was used primarily for decorative purposes, as it did not provide any protection to the user’s head. The helmet is inspired by the Corinthian helmet but it has animal figurines engraved on the front. The helmet is also seen in some Hellenic and Etruscan ceremonies but it has its roots in the Greek era only. -
Attic Style Helmet | Greek reenactment helmet
$175.00The Greek Attic Helmet is an inspiration from the historical findings found at the excavation site of Mound Grave, Gravani, Romania. The Attic helmet is believed to have been used by the militiamen during their expeditions. These types of helmets were simple and therefore were less expensive and required less maintenance. The helmet has a rather hemispherical shape, the central joint of the helmet makes it very slightly flat on the top. The attic helmet has a combination of an elongated visor and a predominant pediment running on both sides. Currently, the original helmet artifact is on display at the Braila Museum in Romania.
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Chalcidian Type Greek Helmet | Greek Reenactment
Price range: $175.00 through $250.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Constructed in 1.2mm sheet metal
– Bowl size 19 x 23 cm
– Cheek guards are attached using rivets
– Painted black on the insideDescription –
The Chalcidian Type Greek Helmet is believed to be inspired by the Corinthian helmet and was originally found on the pottery found in the province of Chalcis, island of Euboea. The helmet is believed to have been used during the 5th and 4th centuries BC and was majorly used by the Hellenic warriors. The original artifacts of the helmet show that it was made in bronze. The helmet was found with two methods of attaching the cheek guards, in one they were fixed while in the other they were detachable. -
Etruscan Negau Helmet
Price range: $150.00 through $200.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Make of 1.2mm metal sheet
– Head Size – 19x23cm
– The helmet is painted in black color on the insideDescription –
The Etruscan Negau Helmet is one of the 26 helmets that were found in the cache of Zenjak, Duchy of Styria (currently Slovenia). The original of this helmet was found in bronze metal and also had an inscription with Greek letters. The inscription shows that the helmets were used by priests and were buried ceremonially. The shape of the helmet resembles the helmets used during the Etruscan period. -
Greek Corinthian Helmet | Reenactment Helmet
Price range: $210.00 through $300.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Made of 1.2mm sheet metal
– Head Size – 19x23cm
– Leather hand-stitched lining for the crest box
– Natural horse hair is used for the crestDescription – The Greek Corinthian Helmet belongs to one of the oldest ages of combat, where helmets were being used. The Corinthian helmet got its name from the place of excavation in Corinth. The original helmet was found in bronze. The earlier forms of the helmet were of a more open form; it did not cover the entire head of the user. The Greek hoplites used to pull back their helmets to rest on their foreheads for comfort during the rest/stroll hours. The shape of the helmet is more ovoid than hemispherical. The slits for the eyes and the rest of the face are proportional, they give ample space for vision and ventilation.
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Macedonian Helmet | Thracian-type reenactment helmet
Price range: $220.00 through $300.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Make of 1.2mm metal sheet
– Head Size – 19x23cm
– The helmet is painted in black color on the insideDescription –
The Macedonian helmet is inspired by the Thracian Helmets from the Greek era. The original artifacts found in the Copais River only had a bronze head with an inscription on the front rim. The shape of the front cap and the neck protector is quite similar to the Phyrigian or Thracian-type helmets but the bowl shape is different. The helmet seems to have been designed without a crest and therefore the bowl is shaped with a prominent ridge. The artifact does not have any cheek guards attached to the helmet. The cheek guards on our replica are inspired by the Thracian-type helmets from the Greek period. -
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Phyrigian Style Greek Helmet | Greek Reenactor helmet
Price range: $225.00 through $300.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Make of 1.2mm metal sheet
– Head Size – 19x23cm
– Hand Embossed cheek guards
– Hand etched Moustache
– Welded feather tubesDescription –
Phyrigian Style Greek Helmet is also known as the Thracian helmet. The historical artifact of the helmet was found in a European region called Thrace, ancient Greece. The shape of the helmet bowl looks like the Phyrigian helmet from Phyrigia, Anatolia. Therefore it is also related to the Phyrigian type helmets. This helmet is believed to have been used in the late VI century BC. The shape of this helmet is like a shepherd’s cap. Some also argue that its shape has a palmette design with its top as a bird’s neck. The helmet also has side tubes to hold feathers and other decorative features. -
Pilos Helmet for Reenactment | Ancient Greek Helmet
Price range: $150.00 through $200.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Make of a 1.2mm metal sheet
– Head Size – 19x22cm
– The helmet is painted black on the insideDescription –
The Pilos Helmet for Reenactment is a simple helmet and one of the most commonly used helmets in ancient Greece. The helmet was inspired by the felt/wool cap, also known as the Pileus. The embossed groove above the rim of the helmet is an inspiration from the drawstring of the pileus cap. The original finding of the helmet was in bronze metal. The simple construction of the helmet made it easily accessible and cheap, compared to the other types of helmets. The helmet was particularly famous among the foot soldiers of Greek armies. The historians think that the helmet was not safe for battle as it did not provide any protection to the face. -
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VI Century Illyrian Helmet
Price range: $150.00 through $200.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– 1.2mm sheet metal (Brass/Bronze)
– Side-to-Side measurement – 19cm
– Front-to-back measurement – 23cm
– Hand embossed ridges
– Rounded edge around the rim
* Final helmet will be in a mirror polish finish and painted black on the insideDescription –
The VI Century Illyrian Helmet is a simple and impressive piece of hoplite reenactment gear. Originally constructed in the Greek workshops, but was later used across the Mediterranean. The helmet artefact was found in the Adriatic region and therefore, it was named after Illyria. The construction of the helmet has fixed and rigid cheek guards and a projected neck protector. The central ridges are hand-embossed to fit a crest (if needed). Some historians and scholars also claim that this design is an inspiration from Sarajevo’s style of helmets.
