Sire Sasa

Sire Sasa

1,776 followers
·
58 followers
Finland  ·  Interested in history and thriving towards realistic approach.
Sire Sasa
Boards
Pins
Typography and lettering
427 Pins
Typography and lettering
Maps
139 Pins
Maps
Posters
427 Pins
Posters
Calligraphy
81 Pins
Calligraphy
Monograms and initials
60 Pins
Monograms and initials
Ornaments
40 Pins
Ornaments
Vintage book covers
77 Pins
Vintage book covers
Vintage labels
100 Pins
Vintage labels
Crowns (Only historically accurate)
263 Pins
Crowns (Only historically accurate)
Late modern period armour (1914 – now) (Only historically accurate)
122 Pins
Late modern period armour (1914 – now) (Only historically accurate)
Gunpowder weapons, also combinations with melee weapons (Only historically accurate)
106 Pins
Gunpowder weapons, also combinations with melee weapons (Only historically accurate)
Oceanic armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
196 Pins
Oceanic armour and weapons (Only historically accurate) / Oceania containing Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia and Australasia (Australia and New Zealand).
Arctic armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
26 Pins
Arctic armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
Native American armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
167 Pins
Native American armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
North African weapons and armour (Only historically accurate)
98 Pins
North African weapons and armour (Only historically accurate) / Weapons from Morocco, Algeria and other North African (non-black) states, as well as from Berber Touareg peoples of Sahara.
Sub-Saharan African armour (Only historically accurate)
168 Pins
Sub-Saharan African armour (Only historically accurate)
Sub-Saharan African weapons (Only historically accurate)
225 Pins
Sub-Saharan African weapons (Only historically accurate)
Chinese weapons (Only historically accurate)
103 Pins
Chinese weapons (Only historically accurate)
Japanese helmets (Only historically accurate)
499 Pins
Japanese helmets (Only historically accurate)
Japanese armour (Only historically accurate)
310 Pins
Japanese armour (Only historically accurate)
Japanese weapons (Only historically accurate)
197 Pins
Japanese weapons (Only historically accurate)
Mongolian armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
75 Pins
Mongolian armour and weapons (Only historically accurate) / Mediæval and modern period Mongolian armour and weapons.
East Asian armour (Only historically accurate)
131 Pins
East Asian armour (Only historically accurate) / East Asian armour including Chinese, Korean, Tibetan and Bhutanese cultures. Japanese and Mongolian armour and weapons are in their own boards.
East Asian weapons (Only historically accurate)
52 Pins
East Asian weapons (Only historically accurate) / East Asian weapons including Korean, Tibetan, Nepalese and Bhutanese cultures. Chinese, Japanese and Mongolian weapons are in their own boards.
Southeast Asian armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
159 Pins
Southeast Asian armour and weapons (Only historically accurate) / Southeast Asian armour and weapons including Indonesian, Philippino etc. cultures.
Indian helmets (Only historically accurate)
94 Pins
Indian helmets (Only historically accurate) / Mediæval and modern period helmets from Indian subcontinent. Containing Indian, Indo-Persian (Persian influenced northern India), Sikh and Mughal cultures.
Indian armour (Only historically accurate)
203 Pins
Indian armour (Only historically accurate) / Mediæval and modern period armour from Indian subcontinent. Containing Indian, Indo-Persian (Persian influenced northern India), Sikh and Mughal cultures.
Indian axes, maces, and polearms (Only historically accurate)
198 Pins
Indian axes, maces, and polearms (Only historically accurate) / Axes, maces, spears, warhammers, picks, ankus' and other weapons from India.
Indian daggers (Only historically accurate)
181 Pins
Indian daggers (Only historically accurate) / Indian daggers from the modern period, including: katar, pesh kabz, bichwa, khanjar, kard, chilanum, zafar takieh, jambiya, zirah bouk, moplah, piha-kaetta, bagh nakh, haladie, vajra-mushti.
Indian swords (Only historically accurate)
165 Pins
Indian swords (Only historically accurate) / Mediæval and modern period swords from Indian subcontinent and neighbouring regions. Containing Indian, Indo-Persian (Persian influenced northern India), Sikh, Mughal and Afghan cultures. Swords include: tulwar, pulwar, shamshir, shamshir shikargar, patissa, khanda, tegha, pala, pahari, moplah, saif, pata, sos(s)un pat(t)a(h), kora, khukuri, kastane, sapola, dha, zulfikar.
Persian mediæval and modern period armour (Only historically accurate)
106 Pins
Persian mediæval and modern period armour (Only historically accurate)
Persian mediæval and modern period weapons (Only historically accurate)
100 Pins
Persian mediæval and modern period weapons (Only historically accurate)
Arabian weapons (Only historically accurate)
34 Pins
Arabian weapons (Only historically accurate)
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk helmets (only historically accurate)
101 Pins
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk helmets (only historically accurate)
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk armour (only historically accurate)
138 Pins
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk armour (only historically accurate)
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk axes and maces (Only historically accurate)
51 Pins
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk axes and maces (Only historically accurate)
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk daggers (Only historically accurate)
32 Pins
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk daggers (Only historically accurate)
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk swords (Only historically accurate)
147 Pins
Turkish, Ottoman and Mamluk swords (Only historically accurate) / Sword types include: kilij, yataghan, Black sea yataghan, karabela-yataghan, karabela, pala, shamsir, sabre, shashka, tüfek, kara-kulak, saif, arming sword.
Caucasian weapons and armour (Only historically accurate)
73 Pins
Caucasian weapons and armour (Only historically accurate) / Weapons from Caucasus region.
Mid modern period European helmets (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
71 Pins
Mid modern period European helmets (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
Mid modern period European armour (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
21 Pins
Mid modern period European armour (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
Mid modern period European swords (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
31 Pins
Mid modern period European swords (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate) / Historical swords that are made in later date, which imitate swords from previous eras.
Mid modern period European daggers (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
35 Pins
Mid modern period European daggers (1750 – 1914) (Only historically accurate)
Theatrical armour (Only historically accurate)
33 Pins
Theatrical armour (Only historically accurate) / Armour used in theater and other events not life threatening. Most of these were used in Gioco del Ponte, ("Battle of the bridge"), a Pisan event where two teams are dressed in 16th century Spanish costumes and hack each other with narrow shields on a bridge.
Zischägge helmets (Only historically accurate)
89 Pins
Zischägge helmets (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European helmets of the type zischägge, also known as lobster tail burgonet. It is developed from the burgonet and from the Turkish chichak helmet (where the name also comes from). Lobster tail burgonets were used by the Parliamentarians in the English civil war (whence their nickname "Roundheads"), while the Royalists wore cavalier's hat helmets (they were called "Cavaliers"). Later evolution was the spider helmet.
Morion helmets (Only historically accurate)
23 Pins
Morion helmets (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European helmets of the type morion. Closely related to, and often confused with cabasset type helmet.
Cabasset helmets (Only historically accurate)
41 Pins
Cabasset helmets (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European helmets of the type cabasset / capacete. Closely related to, and often confused with morion type helmet. This list includes Pikeman's pots and one Hispano-Moresque helmet also.
Savoyard helmets (Only historically accurate)
50 Pins
Savoyard helmets (Only historically accurate) / One late form of closed burgonet was common among 17th century heavy cavalry, and merits special mention because its form is so striking. This grim-looking, stylistically spare form, with cutouts for eyes, nose and mouth, so resembled a human skull that Germans and Austrians referred to it as a Todenkopf (death's head) helmet. It is also known by the less dramatic names of Savoyard or Savoy helmet. Earlier called siege burgonet.
Burgonet helmets (Only historically accurate)
180 Pins
Burgonet helmets (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European helmets of the type burgonet / burganet, proto-burgonet (have features of sallets and morions), and closed burgonet. Closely related to, and often confused with armet type helmet.
Armet helmets (Only historically accurate)
159 Pins
Armet helmets (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European helmets of type armet, also known as close helmet. Closely related to, and often confused with burgonet type helmet.
Closed sallet helmets (Only historically accurate)
27 Pins
Closed sallet helmets (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European closed sallet helmets. Evolved from earlier medieval sallet helmets.
Kolbenturnier armour (only historically accurate)
16 Pins
Kolbenturnier armour (only historically accurate) / Kolbenturnier is a tournament sport from medieval Germany, where people fought against each other in full armour, but using blunt swords or wooden clubs (Kolben). A kind of medieval buhurt sport. Often they fought on horseback in large groups.
Tournament helmets (Only historically accurate)
50 Pins
Tournament helmets (Only historically accurate)
Tournament armour (Only historically accurate)
57 Pins
Tournament armour (Only historically accurate)
Early modern period Eastern European armour (1492 – 1750) (Only historically accurate)
100 Pins
Early modern period Eastern European armour (1492 – 1750) (Only historically accurate) / Armour from Eastern Europe, mainly Poland, and Russia.
Cuirasses (Only historically accurate)
73 Pins
Cuirasses (Only historically accurate)
Half armour (Only historically accurate)
89 Pins
Half armour (Only historically accurate)
Three-quarter armour (Only historically accurate)
47 Pins
Three-quarter armour (Only historically accurate)
Full armour (Only historically accurate)
81 Pins
Full armour (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European full suits of armour.
Mail, padded and brigandine armour (Only historically accurate)
107 Pins
Mail, padded and brigandine armour (Only historically accurate) / Early modern period (1492 – 1750) European mail armour, brigandine armour, and underarmour padding jackets.
Armour parts (Only historically accurate)
179 Pins
Armour parts (Only historically accurate) / Gauntlets, gorgets, pauldrons, cuisses, poleyns, sabatons etc. armour parts from European armour of early modern period (1492 – 1759).
Modern period European shields (1492 – ) (Only historically accurate)
76 Pins
Modern period European shields (1492 – ) (Only historically accurate)
Modern period European horse armour (1492 – ) (Only historically accurate)
45 Pins
Modern period European horse armour (1492 – ) (Only historically accurate)
Modern period shoes and clothes (Only historically accurate)
37 Pins
Modern period shoes and clothes (Only historically accurate)
Crossbows (Only historically accurate)
45 Pins
Crossbows (Only historically accurate) / European crossbows and their apparel from modern period.
Halberds and other pole-arms (Only historically accurate)
353 Pins
Halberds and other pole-arms (Only historically accurate) / European pole-arms from the modern period (1492 onwards). Including halberds, poll-axes, glaives, guisarmes, bills, partizans, spears, pikes, lances etc.
Axes, maces and warhammers (Only historically accurate)
156 Pins
Axes, maces and warhammers (Only historically accurate) / European axes, clubs, maces and warhammers from modern period.
Espadas anchas (Only historically accurate)
17 Pins
Espadas anchas (Only historically accurate) / Espada ancha, "wide sword" is a Spanish colonial sword. They evolved in early 18th C from 17th C Spanish civilian or hunting broadswords whose 76–92 cm long blades were cut down to lengths between 45–66 cm. These were used by mounted militia, and presidial lancers, by civilians, especially mounted like traders, travelers and cattlemen; soldiers using usual military swords. Soldiers wore these swords on leather slings or affixed to the saddle; or inside waist belt hanging from the shell langet.
Cutlasses (Only historically accurate)
44 Pins
Cutlasses (Only historically accurate) / In the 1600s and early 1700s, "cutlass", from French "cutteaux", was used mutually with "hanger". In last quarter of the 18th Century "Cutlass" began to mean a type of sailor sword. It's a short, broad-bladed cutting sword, usually curve bladed. The naval cutlass/hanger has many variations due to its ubiquitous use by merchant and military ships. Towards the end of the 18th century, the cutlass is described as a straight or slightly curved blade with a single edge and a large bowl-shaped guard.
Military hangers (Only historically accurate)
23 Pins
Military hangers (Only historically accurate) / The Hanger is a short sword with a blade averaging 25 inches and having at least one cutting edge. Originally it was used as a supplement to the infantry man's musket for close fighting. The general adoption of the bayonet during the 18th century caused a decline in the use and favor of the hanger. There are many variations of the Military Hanger, some examples resemble a stereotypical cutlass, while others appear to be more "smallsword like".
Hunting hangers (Only historically accurate)
64 Pins
Hunting hangers (Only historically accurate) / Hunting swords were short civilian arms firstly intended as back up weapon while hunting. By 1760s, they became more refined and narrow. Now called "Cuttoes" after French "Couteaux de Chasse" were adopted by gentlemen as informal town swords. Their small blade size (<26") and lightness made them more a rank symbol by land & naval officers than combat weapon. Late 17th and early 18th c. hangers have guards/shells vertically angled to the blade while later hangers have them parallel to the blade.
Mortuary swords (Only historically accurate)
17 Pins
Mortuary swords (Only historically accurate) / Mortuary sword was used after 1625 by cavalry in the English Civil War. Usually two-edged sword had a half-basket hilt with a 90–105 cm straight blade. These hilts were often of very intricate sculpting. After the execution of King Charles I (1649), swords were made which depicted the face of the "martyred" king on the hilt. These came to be known as mortuary swords. Mortuary swords remained in use until ca 1670 when they fell out of favor for civilians and began to be replaced with smallsword.
Backswords (Only historically accurate)
34 Pins
Backswords (Only historically accurate) / Sabrelike swords with single edged straight blades.
Sabres (Only historically accurate)
73 Pins
Sabres (Only historically accurate) / The definition of the sabre is; a sidearm with a long curved blade and a asymmetric grip often bent towards the forward quillon, which has no pommel as a sword but can have a pommel cap instead.
Swiss sabres (Only historically accurate)
11 Pins
Swiss sabres (Only historically accurate) / The Swiss sabre (Schweizersäbel) is a backsword/early sabre design, popular in Early Modern Switzerland. Schweizersäbel is a modern term (1914). Swiss sabres have single-edged, slightly curved blades which in the mid 16th century were set in regular sword hilts, including the variety of designs found there, with recurved quillons and/or rings and knuckle guards. By the late 16th century, specialized hilt forms begin to emerge, often with pommels shaped as a lion's head, or plated with silver.
Karabelas (Only historically accurate)
35 Pins
Karabelas (Only historically accurate) / Polish hussar sabres known as karabela.
Walloon swords (Only historically accurate)
37 Pins
Walloon swords (Only historically accurate) / Walloon sword (épée wallone) was common in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia in the Thirty Years' War and Baroque era. The historian and sword typologist Ewart Oakeshott proposed an English origin for this type of sword, with subsequent development in the Netherlands and Germany. The Walloon sword was favored by both the military and civilian gentry. Its hilt was ambidextrous with shell-guards and knuckle-bow that inspired 18th century continental hunting hangers.
Bilbo swords (Only historically accurate)
29 Pins
Bilbo swords (Only historically accurate) / Allegedly from the town of Bilbao in Spain, the Bilbo sword was the simpler, military version of the cup hilt rapier but with a shorter, broader blade now sharpened on both sides making it much more suitable for cuts and thrusts. The cup guard is changed to simplified protective shells on each side of the ricasso that offered a considerable protection to the fingers. Much like the cup hilts, the inner guard had side rings for the fingers allowing for sophisticated fencing (pas d'âne).
Smallswords (Only historically accurate)
114 Pins
Smallswords (Only historically accurate) / Light thrusting swords from the modern period in Europe. Made to be worn with dress uniforms etc. Including: smallswords, dress swords, court swords, presentational swords, pillow swords, colichemardes.
Cup-hilted rapiers (Only historically accurate)
46 Pins
Cup-hilted rapiers (Only historically accurate)
Pappenheimer rapiers (Only historically accurate)
31 Pins
Pappenheimer rapiers (Only historically accurate) / Pappenheimer or shell-hilt rapiers.
Swept-hilted rapiers (Only historically accurate)
117 Pins
Swept-hilted rapiers (Only historically accurate)
Saxon rapiers (Only historically accurate)
24 Pins
Saxon rapiers (Only historically accurate)
Estocs (Only historically accurate)
48 Pins
Estocs (Only historically accurate) / Estoc / stock / tuck / Stechschwert / Panzerstecher is a late medieval and modern period sword intended for thrusting only. It is usually diamond shaped in cross section and does not have an edge at all, only a thrusting point.
Cinquedeas (Only historically accurate)
62 Pins
Cinquedeas (Only historically accurate)
European daggers (Only historically accurate)
102 Pins
European daggers (Only historically accurate) / European daggers, knives and stilettos from modern period.
Broadswords (Only historically accurate)
61 Pins
Broadswords (Only historically accurate) / European modern period broadswords. Including Claymores (Scottish, not to be confused with the two handed claymores) and other basket-hilted broadswords. Schiavonas (Venetian) are in their own board.
Basket-hilted swords
39 Pins
Basket-hilted swords
Schiavone (Only historically accurate)
39 Pins
Schiavone (Only historically accurate)
Spade schiavonesce (Only historically accurate)
16 Pins
Spade schiavonesce (Only historically accurate)
Katzbalgern (Only historically accurate)
82 Pins
Katzbalgern (Only historically accurate) / Modern period European arming swords used as their sidearm by German mercenaries known as Landsknechte Doppelsöldner, who's main weapon was the Bidenhänder / Zweihänder / greatsword.
Riding swords (Only historically accurate)
17 Pins
Riding swords (Only historically accurate) / Riding swords or Reitschwerter in German. Especially popular in German speaking countries.
Spada da lato (Only historically accurate)
85 Pins
Spada da lato (Only historically accurate) / Spada da lato / sidesword / cut-and-thrust sword / sword-rapier / transitional rapier is a transitional form from arming sword to rapier.
Swords a la Portuguese (Only historically accurate)
11 Pins
Swords a la Portuguese (Only historically accurate) / Swords a la Portuguese come with the so called crab or colhonas (testicles) guards, a model used in the 15th century discoveries period. Also called black carrack swords (after a Portuguese ship type).
Crab hilted swords (Only historically accurate)
13 Pins
Crab hilted swords (Only historically accurate) / Crab hilted or Pistoian swords.
Modern period arming swords (Only historically accurate)
30 Pins
Modern period arming swords (Only historically accurate) / European modern period arming swords.
Badelaires (Only historically accurate)
41 Pins
Badelaires (Only historically accurate) / Modern period European broad curved swords with S-shaped quillons. They were now with names such as badelaire, falchion, fauchon, storta, and malchus. These were very rare late medieval / early modern period heavy one edged swords with often a curved blade.
Dussacken (Only historically accurate)
70 Pins
Dussacken (Only historically accurate)
Messer (Only historically accurate)
51 Pins
Messer (Only historically accurate) / Messer (German for "knife," also großes Messer "great knife," Hiebmesser "hewing knife," Langes messer "long knife," Kriegsmesser "war knife") during the German Late Middle Ages and Renaissance (14th to 16th centuries) was a term for the class of single-edged bladed weapons, deriving from the medieval falchion and preceding the modern sabre. Messer hilts are always constructed of two wooden halves nailed to the tang.
Two handed swords (Only historically accurate)
114 Pins
Two handed swords (Only historically accurate) / True two-handed modern period European Greatswords (England), Claymores (Scotland), Mandobles (Spain), Montantes (Italy), Zweihänders or Bidenhänders (Germany).
Bastard swords (Only historically accurate)
87 Pins
Bastard swords (Only historically accurate) / European modern period longswords. Longsword is a two handed sword, usually with two edged straight blade, but also one edged curved blades existed in longswords. Also the so called "bastard swords" or hand-and-a-half-swords, which could be also used with one hand occasionally.
Non-combat swords (Only historically accurate)
77 Pins
Non-combat swords (Only historically accurate) / Swords made for other than combat purposes, such as executioner's swords, boar hunting swords, crowning swords, bearing swords, processional swords, ceremonial swords, parade swords, etc.
Famous historical swords
127 Pins
Famous historical swords / Famous swords from all periods and all over the world. These are mainly either coronation swords and other swords used by kings and other notable people, or then "relics" said to have been used by famous and/or legendary (nonexistent) people. but in that case the swords are usually (much) later fabrications or just other swords wrongly attached to those persons. In either case, these swords are famous.
Mediæval shoes and clothes (476 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
145 Pins
Mediæval shoes and clothes (476 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Barbuta helmets (Only historically accurate)
68 Pins
Barbuta helmets (Only historically accurate) / Late Mediæval (1301 – 1492) European helmets of the type barbuta / barbute. Closely related to, and often confused with sallet / celata type helmet.
Mediæval Sallet helmets (Only historically accurate)
136 Pins
Mediæval Sallet helmets (Only historically accurate)
Grand bascinet helmets (Only historically accurate)
52 Pins
Grand bascinet helmets (Only historically accurate) / Grand bascinets or great bascinets are a development of ordinary bascinet helmets, the most widely used helmet type of the late middle ages. Grand bascinet have added throat and neck protection by plate armour instead of mail aventail. They can have a variety of different visors also.
Bascinet helmets (Only historically accurate)
181 Pins
Bascinet helmets (Only historically accurate)
Kettle hats (Only historically accurate)
64 Pins
Kettle hats (Only historically accurate)
Cervelliere helmets (Only historically accurate) 1250 – 1400
21 Pins
Cervelliere helmets (Only historically accurate) 1250 – 1400
Late Mediæval helmets (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
9 Pins
Late Mediæval helmets (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Late Mediæval plate armour (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
136 Pins
Late Mediæval plate armour (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Brigandine armour (1250 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
50 Pins
Brigandine armour (1250 – 1492) (Only historically accurate) / High and late Mediæval armour known as brigandine / coat-of-plates / goblose / corrazina / corazzina. Armour made of steel plates attached to a fabric or leather garment on top of them.
Late Mediæval mail and padded armour (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
82 Pins
Late Mediæval mail and padded armour (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Mediæval daggers (Only historically accurate)
72 Pins
Mediæval daggers (Only historically accurate)
Late Mediæval shields (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
174 Pins
Late Mediæval shields (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Late Mediæval axes, maces, and polearms (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
100 Pins
Late Mediæval axes, maces, and polearms (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Falchions (Only historically accurate)
28 Pins
Falchions (Only historically accurate)
Mediæval longswords (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
92 Pins
Mediæval longswords (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Late Mediæval arming swords (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
130 Pins
Late Mediæval arming swords (1301 – 1492) (Only historically accurate)
Central Asian armour and weapons
28 Pins
Central Asian armour and weapons
Heaume helmets (Only historically accurate)
71 Pins
Heaume helmets (Only historically accurate) / Mediæval helmets known as heaume / great helm / topfhelm.
Mediæval Conical helmets (Only historically accurate)
125 Pins
Mediæval Conical helmets (Only historically accurate) / High Mediæval (1001 – 1300) helmets of nasal, spangenhelm, kipchak and cervelliere types.
High Mediæval armour (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
20 Pins
High Mediæval armour (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
High Mediæval shields (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
57 Pins
High Mediæval shields (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
High Mediæval axes, maces and polearms (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
40 Pins
High Mediæval axes, maces and polearms (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
High Mediæval swords (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
96 Pins
High Mediæval swords (1001 – 1300) (Only historically accurate)
Eastern Roman helmets and armour 330 – 1453 (Only historically accurate)
25 Pins
Eastern Roman helmets and armour 330 – 1453 (Only historically accurate) / Roman empire didn't fall in 476 when Odoacer dethroned the last Western Roman emperor Romulus Augustulus. The empire continued in the Eastern Mediterranean for another millennium, and it was always called just Roman empire (Imperium Romanum or Basileia ton Rhomaion), never a "Byzantine empire" at its lifetime. These helmets and armour cover a huge time frame from late antiquity to the end of the middle ages.
Eastern Roman weapons 330 – 1453 (Only historically accurate)
78 Pins
Eastern Roman weapons 330 – 1453 (Only historically accurate) / "Byzantine" weapons.
Early Mediæval helmets (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
92 Pins
Early Mediæval helmets (476–1000) (Only historically accurate) / Helmets from the later Migration period (476–700), Merovingian period (480–720), Carolingian period (751–840), Vendel period (550–790) and Viking period (793–1066) from all over Europe.
Early Mediæval armour (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
31 Pins
Early Mediæval armour (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
Early Mediæval shields (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
87 Pins
Early Mediæval shields (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
Early Mediæval axes and spears (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
142 Pins
Early Mediæval axes and spears (476–1000) (Only historically accurate)
Seaxes (Only historically accurate)
73 Pins
Seaxes (Only historically accurate) / Early Mediæval (476–1000) fighting knives and daggers, seaxes and scramasaxes.
Viking age swords (793–1100) (Only historically accurate)
315 Pins
Viking age swords (793–1100) (Only historically accurate)
Migration period swords (476–793) (Only historically accurate)
127 Pins
Migration period swords (476–793) (Only historically accurate) / Migration and Vendel period swords. Classification of hilt types of the double edged swords by Elis Behmer in his book: "Das Zweischneidige Schwert Der Germanischen Volkerwanderungszeit" (The double edged sword of the Germanic migration period)
Ancient shoes and clothing
94 Pins
Ancient shoes and clothing
Sassanian swords and daggers (Only historically accurate)
11 Pins
Sassanian swords and daggers (Only historically accurate)
Gladiator armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
51 Pins
Gladiator armour and weapons (Only historically accurate)
Late Roman helmets (235 – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
27 Pins
Late Roman helmets (235 – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
Imperial Roman cavalry helmets (27 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
88 Pins
Imperial Roman cavalry helmets (27 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
Imperial Roman legionary helmets (27 BCE – 235 CE) Only historically accurate
65 Pins
Imperial Roman legionary helmets (27 BCE – 235 CE) Only historically accurate
Ancient Roman armour (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
112 Pins
Ancient Roman armour (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
Ancient Roman shields (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
35 Pins
Ancient Roman shields (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
Republican Roman helmets (509 – 27 BCE) Only historically accurate
85 Pins
Republican Roman helmets (509 – 27 BCE) Only historically accurate
Ancient Roman axes, spears and arrows (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
23 Pins
Ancient Roman axes, spears and arrows (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
Ancient Roman spathae (0 – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
36 Pins
Ancient Roman spathae (0 – 476 CE) Only historically accurate / Ancient Roman swords called spatha. They were longer than the more famous gladii, were firstly used by cavalry, and later by cavalry and infantry alike.
Ancient Roman gladii (200 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
72 Pins
Ancient Roman gladii (200 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate / Gladius sword from ancient Rome, from all time periods before the collapse of the western half of the Roman empire (Rome continued to exist in the east for another thousand years). Nothing from the Roman kingdom period, because I haven't found anything surviving from that era. Something from Roman republic, and most from the imperial times.
Ancient Roman daggers (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate
49 Pins
Ancient Roman daggers (753 BCE – 476 CE) Only historically accurate / Pugio is the most famous Roman dagger, used by legionaries during centuries. Also other kind of Roman knives are featured here.
Ancient Germanic weapons (Only historically accurate)
26 Pins
Ancient Germanic weapons (Only historically accurate) / Weapons and possibly later armour if I can find pictures of any, from ancient Germania, which was not a single nation or state, but instead composed of hundreds of different tribes.
More ideas from Sire
Mumienporträt, Bärtiger Mann mit Lockenfrisur, Ägyptisch-römisch, 161 - 192 n. Chr., Enkaustik auf Holz, 35x18,6 cm, Wien, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Antikensammlung

Encaustic Art, Classical Art, Ancient Artifacts, Dark Eyebrows, Red Tunic, Painted Wood, Young Man, Antiquities, Museum Of Art, Portrait, Dark Brows, Art Museum, Bushy Eyebrows

A portrait from the late 1st century AD. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore.
A Woman, Antinoopolis, AD 250-300 (Houston, TX, Menil Collection)
Фаюмский портрет. Предпоследняя порция: lilac2012

Фаюмский портрет. Предпоследняя порция: lilac2012

A Romano-Egyptian mummy portrait from Tanis. It is an encaustic portrait on wood. 3rd Century AD.
Фаюмский портрет. Предпоследняя порция: lilac2012

Фаюмский портрет. Предпоследняя порция: lilac2012

Egyptian Art, Egyptian Mummies, Ancient Art, Ancient Egypt, Byzantine Art, Danse Macabre, Painting Portraits, Archaeology, Roman, Egypt, Maps, Portrait, Childhood, Egypt Art, Old Art

Roman Egyptian Fayum portrait with ankh
Fayum mummy portrait in the Louvre‎.Egypt

Fayum mummy portrait in the Louvre‎.Egypt

Фаюмский портрет. Предпоследняя порция: lilac2012

Фаюмский портрет. Предпоследняя порция: lilac2012

Encaustic Mummy Portrait of a Noblewoman Egypt Roman Period 150 CE | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
Fayum portrait - non-indigenous Egyptians / Africans but instead from Graeco-Roman occupations
Fayum mummy portrait

Mummy portrait of a man from Fayum, Hawara, modern-day Egypt. The portrait was painted in encaustic on limewood. The British Museum, London - Fayum mummy portraits - Wikipedia

Mummy Portrait of a Woman; Unknown; Egypt; A.D. 175–200; Tempera on wood; 28.2 × 14.5 cm (11 1/8 × 5 11/16 in.); 79.AP.129; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, California

Mummy Portrait of a Woman; Unknown; Egypt; A.D. 175–200; Tempera on wood; 28.2 × 14.5 cm (11 1/8 × 5 11/16 in.); 79.AP.129; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, California