flat ring chainmail hauberk shirt riveted and alte Keltische broches & fibulae 5 cm and a width

5 cm and a width of up to 32 mm

Bells were also employed to keep order — for example in the classroom

This is a wonderful accessory for Roman reenactment

This parcel contains no tent poles

The medieval underdress is based on originals depicted in historical manuscripts

flat ring chainmail hauberk shirt riveted and alte Keltische broches & fibulae 5 cm and a widthChainmail shirts of this type were worn from the 11th century onwards. The long chainmail shirt, also known as a hauberk, is constructed with a split. The split permits extra comfort whilst riding a horse. 11th12th century depictions show knights almost exclusively with a split in their hauberks. From the 12th to the 14th century, hauberks were worn both with and without splits. Leather laces may be employed to attach chainmail coifs and armour parts