Ancient Roman spoons are commonly classified in two main types: 
While the ligula (pl. ligulae) featured a rather generously sized, often oval bowl (also called head) and a handle with rounded end or finial, the cochlearium (pl. cochlearia) had a usually smaller bowl and was characterized by a straight handle tapering into a sharp point. 

This reproduction of a cochlearium with circular, rather shallow bowl is made of brass and features a sharp end. This nice piece of Roman cutlery lends itself perfectly for Living History purposes and is a great addition to any Roman reenactor's equipment. 

This brass fork is a replica of historical finds and a complement to the Roman set of historical reconstructions

Replica of a medieval caltrop, also known as crow’s foot or Wolfsangel. It consists of four sharp nails, from which three are forming the main pillars, while one nail always points straight vertical upward. The Romans already used caltrops, which were called Tribulus.In Medieval thousands of it were thrown all over the battlefields before battle started to weaken the opposing cavalry.

Our reconstruction is hand-forged from one single piece of steel in such a manner that the single nails have been split off in warm state. They should only be used for authentic demonstration.

Our caltrop is perfectly suitable as a decorative candleholder.