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Coolus Buggenum Helmet
$150.00Coolus Buggenum Helmet
The Coolus Buggenum helmet was a cavalry helmet during the roman era. One of the original artifacts was found in the river Waal and that connects this helmet to the Coolus Mannheim’s helmet. The rim of the helmet is folded on the inside to prevent any roughness. The helmet has simple cheek guards and a plume holder. A single belt-to-buckle attachment as a chin strap was given to the helmet to keep it firm on the head of the cavalrymen.
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Coolus Mannheim Helmet
$140.00The Coolus Mannheim helmet was a cavalry helmet during the Roman era. The original artifact of the Coolus helmet was found in the river Marne of Coolus and this is from where it got its name. It is also known as the Coolus Mannheim (Type A) by Schaff. The helmet is shaped like a hat with slight neck protection. The rim of the helmet is folded on the inside to prevent any roughness. A single belt-to-buckle attachment was given to the helmet to keep it firm on the head of the cavalrymen.
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Embossed Verona greaves | Legionary Quintus greaves
$150.00The stone inscription inspires the embossed Verona greaves in a monument in Cisolino, Verona, Italy. The stone monument has the famous Roman Legion Soldiers, Quintus Sertius Festus, and Lucius Sertorius. The pair of greaves are seen on the legs of the Centurion Quintus and therefore have a valid historical value. The embossed or decorated greaves were specially designed for high-ranking officers of the Roman army while other soldiers were given simpler greaves that were easier to mass produce.
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Simple anatomical greaves | Reenactment greaves
Price range: $180.00 through $250.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageThe Simple anatomical greaves are an important part of protective gear for the Greek hoplites. The hoplite shields protected the torso but exposed the legs; therefore, a protective layer was important. The plain anatomical greaves are designed to follow the natural contours of human legs. The curvature of the knee, the shape of the calf muscles, and the curvature at the ankles are soft on the human anatomy. Although the shape of the greaves fits perfectly on a human’s legs; we still provide leather belts for fastening. Many decorative greaves are found in archaeological excavations; our model is simple and utilitarian.