early medieval huscarl skeggox Munten - buidels - weegschalen It may be worn separately

It may be worn separately or combined with a belt and doublet

Its principal advantage over the traditional bascinet is that it features a neck guard providing additional protection

These shields were considerably smaller than the earlier Norman kite shields

The chaperon is based on clothing fragments found at Skjoldehamm

The bag is a replica of a 9th-century original excavated in the Viking town of Birka

early medieval huscarl skeggox Munten - buidels - weegschalen It may be worn separatelyThe huscarl skeggox was a very popular type of axe in the Middle Ages. It likely originated during the Roman Iron Age in Central Europe and, from the seventh century onward, was used throughout Northwest Europe. This axe is based on originals found in Scandinavia, England, Scotland, and Ireland. This type of axe head is classified as Petersen type C. The blade has an extremely pronounced beard, with a broad flaring section behind the eye, making it