This reconstruction of a germanic framea follows a southern germanic find from approx. 1st to 5th centuries A.D. The frame (lat. framea) is a germanic javelin similar to the ango spear.

Early Medieval Viking Shoes Jorvik, These ankle boots are based on archaeological finds made in the northern English city of York, the former Jorvik. They are dated to the 9th-10th centuries - a time when England was divided into many smaller kingdoms. The Anglo-Saxon population had to fend off constant Viking raids, and many Vikings settled in England. York was also conquered by the Danes and ruled by the Norsemen for about a hundred years.

As these shoes match the time and place perfectly, they can definitely be called Viking shoes. They feature two characteristic rolled leather toggle buttons, with which the shoes are closed and individually adjusted.

This cowhide leather pouch has belt loops at the back. A wound leather button closes the pouch, which is not sewn, but rather knotted and tied. This makes it to reverse inside out. For historical re-enactment, period movies, medieval fairs...

This heater shield by Ulfberth® is extremely sturdy and predestined for full contact re-enactment. Handmade from 2mm sheet steel, this shield with bordered edges, a comfortable back-padding and a solid grip is an excellent protection. The front is polished and can be painted with your own coat of arms.

These helmets were mainly worn during the 12th century by Norman knights who trekked from Sicily to South Italy. Typically is the shape with forward bent peak, which remind to early antique forms. The helmets were usually worn with a coif and a chain coif, so we offer it in three sufficient sizes.

A riveted, high-class and adjustable liner with a chin-strap and a buckle from brass are included.

Handy knife made of carbon steel. It is a typical, hand-forged utility knife that was widely used during the middle ages.