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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. -
Pompeii Sandals Replica | Roman Reenactment footwear
$50.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pagePompeii Sandals Replica belongs to the ancient Roman era. They got its name from the place of their discovery i.e. Pompeii City, Italy. Many different types of Roman footwear were found in the remains at various excavation sites and it shows that footwear was common even in the civilian population. The military men and the infantry wore shoes that were fully covered while the civilians wore sandals or open footwear.
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Practice Sword Xiphos
$40.00This is a Practice Sword Xiphos inspired by the Greek Sword Xiphos; One of the most prominently used weapons by the Greek hoplites. The Xiphos is a short sword, two-edged, and has a leaf-shaped blade. The historical references of this sword are seen on Greek pottery remains and other imagery. It is evident from the historical findings that the hilt of the original sword was made of organic material while the cross-guard was made of iron. This practice sword is suitable for reenactors and enthusiasts who would like to practice the art of sword fighting. The Practice Sword Xiphos is strong and completely blunt, the tip is rounded to keep it safe for use.
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Roman Blucina Spatha
$160.00Roman Blucina Spatha is believed to belong to the end of the II century or early third century. Spatha is a double-edged long sword that is used for long-range combat weapons, generally used with both hands. It was used beyond that period as well but it has its roots in this time range only. Our replica has a composite hilt, the cross-guard, and the pommel are made of buffalo horn while the handle/grip is made of brass.
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Roman Calcei Boots | Reenactment boots
$70.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– 2mm thick vegetable-tanned leather upper.
– 4mm thick heavy-duty leather sole.
– Leather Laces.
– Hand Stitched.
– Available in three color options. Custom colors are also available on special request.Description –
Roman Military boots, as the name suggests, were specifically designed for military men who endured harsh outdoor conditions. The Roman soldiers had to walk hundreds of miles during the Christian crusades and other territorial expeditions. The design of these boots covers the entire foot and features a hard sole for navigating difficult terrain across European lands. Each shoe has a central ridge on the front end due to the stitching of the two sides. They have a high-ankled design to give additional support when walking/running across rugged terrains.The leather thongs used in the shoes have a square section. Historically, it is believed that all the laces for all types of shoes were made from leather scraps left over after shoe production.
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Roman Caligae Sandals | Roman Army Reenactment footwear
$60.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Steel Hobnails
– 2mm thick Vegetable-Tanned Leather. Heavy Duty 4mm thick leather sole.
– Leather LacesDescription –
Roman Caligae Sandals are a piece of Roman footwear used by Roman cavalrymen as well the countrymen like farmers, workers, etc. Caligae are high-ankle sandals and they have a mesh/open design to give breathable comfort to the user. The soldiers preferred these sandals in warm/tropical climates during their expeditions. Some historical findings also show that the cavalrymen also wore socks with these sandals. The Caligae were designed in both fashions, with and without hobnails as per the requirement. Hobnails provided better traction on the ground and also became an additional fighting aid during close combat situations. -
Roman Cauldron | Brass cauldron with lid
$150.00The Roman Cauldron is one of the kitchen antiquities from the Roman era, but was also extensively used at campsites. The replica is made of mild steel, has a round base, and comes with a lid. The lid of the pot is attached to the rim using a double-ringed chain. Like other cooking pots, this also has a round holding rod/handle, which can be used for hanging the pot over a burning flame. The shape of the base will also provide balance on a cooking stove.
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Roman Era Cacabus | Cooking Pot for Reenactment
Price range: $100.00 through $165.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– 1.2mm thick sheet metal
– Available in Steel and Brass
– Lid is secured using an 8mm butted chain link
– Total Height – 20cm
– Height with raised handle – 33cm
– Mouth Diameter – 12cm
– Capacity – 1.2LDescription –
The Roman Era Cacabus is one of the camping and kitchen antiquities from the Roman era. This pot was widely used by the Roman soldiers on their campsites. The shape and the handle detail allowed the pot to be hung on a stove stand over a flame. The curved bottom evenly distributes the heat around the pot. This was an inexpensive piece of utility and therefore, was also used in the households by women. Historical evidences show that the pot was constructed in steel, brass, and bronze. -
Roman Greaves | Dura Reenactment | Kunzing
Price range: $55.00 through $90.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Suitable for Late Roman reenactors.
– Made of 1mm thick sheet metal.
– Padded on the inside.
– 6mm wide flat Leather thongs in the box.
– Polished finish.Description –
The Late Roman Greaves are small pieces of leg armor that sit below the knee of the wearer. It is lightweight, easy to carry, and comfortable to wear. The greaves are inspired by artifacts found in Dura, including two Roman bronze greaves from Legio VII, and also captured from Trajan’s Trophy.
*We try to create close replicas of the historical artifacts, but there can be slight variations in appearance in comparison to the original.
**The reference image is not clicked by our team, and we do not claim any kind of ownership of it. We have downloaded the image from the internet. -
Roman Laguncula
$99.00Key Points–
Period – Roman Era
Gross height – 20cm
Gross weight – 2 pounds
Mouth Diameter- 3 cm
Volume- 1.2 L
Base Material – Steel | Also available in stainless steelThe replica of the Roman Laguncula is also known as the oil canteen as it was used to carry and store oil in the Roman era. The purpose of the Laguncula make it a product for both the civilians as well as the army. The canteen was originally made of steel; the use of oil protected it from rusting on the inside. The brass decorations make the product an aesthetic piece of art and utility. Today, the Roman Laguncula is more of a decorative item than utilitarian. It is used as a centerpiece of decor in households showcasing their culture and attachment to Roman history.
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Roman Neck Ring | Reenactment Jewellery
Price range: $25.00 through $30.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageA replica of the Roman neck ring with an inscription from the Military group of the Roman period. The neck ring shows a mushroom-shaped rivet and a cut-out hole of identical shape at the left end. The rims of the obverse are lined with short notches and small punched circles as well as cube eyes in the area of the thickening. There is a stamped inscription ‘FELICES TVN’ on the obverse. Torcs, originally the neck rings of Celtic warriors, are documented as military awards in the Roman army since Republican times. They were usually worn over the breastplate armor. Gold and silver neck rings are also mentioned as an accouterment of the Draconiarii, the bearers of the Draco standard. The rings were used as a cohort field sign until late antiquity.
The inscription FELICES TVN probably refers to the auxiliary unit of the Sagittarii Tungri mentioned in the Notitia Dignitatum. It is, therefore, the only military insignia of a standard bearer known historically.
* This description was provided to us by an Italian archaeologist Michele Angiulli.
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Roman Patera for camping | Brass saucepan
$60.00Roman patera is a saucepan believed to have been used by the Roman legions during battleground camps. It was an essential piece of equipment for the Roman army while they were on long marches during expeditions. The infantrymen carried such cooking essentials along with cutlery and other types of utensils of use. The Patera or other types of saucepans were also a part of households for cooking small portions of food for the family. This particular saucepan is believed to be used mainly for cooking soups. The original patera was found in the remains, but the base was missing, and the handle had some varying designs as per scholars. The bowl has a lip (a slight bent) along the rim to help pour liquids into cups.
* The engraved design on the handle is not exactly the same as the historical artifact, it is an inspiration from various patterns and shapes. -
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Sassanid Empire Persian Helmet
$200.00The Sassanid Empire Persian Helmet is believed to be used in the Iranian region of the Sassanid Empire during the 6th and 7th centuries A.D. Our replica of the helmet is made of iron and all the hardware and fittings are made in brass. A fixed brass finial on top will be used for attaching the plume or a feather. The helmet also has a butted chainmail neck protector attached around the rim of the helmet which entirely covers the face of the warrior.
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Scale Armor | Squamata | Small Arched Scales
Price range: $250.00 through $610.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– ‘Made-to-Order’
– 0.5mm thickness scales
– Scale Size – 16 x 25 mm
– Made in two pieces; Rings and thongs are provided for fastening
– Heavy Duty canvas fabric on the inside
– 1mm thick goat leather edging**Please write to us to confirm your choice of leather for the edging of the armor. Color Options –
– Black
– Brown
– Tan
– Red
– IndigoDescription –
The Scale Armor, also known as the Lorica Squamata Armor, was used by the Roman army men for a long time. Predominantly, the armor is known to have been widely used between the I & II centuries. There are no archaeological remains of any complete Squamata armor, but scholars present the idea that they were first introduced during the Dracian wars. Such a type of armor was interchangeably used between a Lorica Segmentata (plate armor) and a Lorica Hamata (maille armor). -
Scale Gorget | Reenactment Gorget | Armor
Price range: $145.00 through $165.00This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageKey Points –
– Gross Weight – 1.5 to 1.9 kg
– Diameter – 57cm
– Neck Diameter – 18cm
– Scale thickness – 0.5mm
– Brass wire scale connections and cotton thread stitching
– Goat leather edging around the neckThe scale gorget is a suitable piece of armor for Roman-era reenactors. The Squamata armor was evidently used by the Roman officers. The squamata was an expensive piece of armor, and therefore, only cavalrymen have been seen wearing them. It can be worn on a cuirass or a chainmail armor to provide additional protection to the soldier.
