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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.