Romeinse sporthelm met larva-masker, 1.3 mm Vikingbroeken This offers slightly more field

This offers slightly more field of view than with a closed visor

This Shalvar-Broek is based on an original from the 3rd or 4th century

This sallet is equipped with a movable visor and neck protector

Helmets like this remained popular at least until the second half of the 13th century

guarantee and return right

Romeinse sporthelm met larva-masker, 1.3 mm Vikingbroeken This offers slightly more fieldThe original of this replica was found in Ribchester, England, and is now on display at the British Museum in London. In the Roman army, certain soldiers wore larva masks combined with helmets. Although depictions of Roman soldiers with masks are rare, they are believed to have been primarily worn by cavalry officers and standard bearers, such as the Signifer, Vexillarius, Imaginifer, and Aquilifer. While larva masks may have offered some protection