norendorf fibula

norendorf fibulaTwo silver bow brooches were discovered in the Bavarian cemetery of Nordendorf, renowned as significant runic artefacts from the Middle Germanic runic series. These brooches, known as the Nordendorf I and II bow brooches, hold considerable historical importance. The original Nordendorf I brooch, found in an Alemannic or Frankish woman's grave, is now housed in the Roman Museum in Augsburg. Dating to the mid or late 6th century, it was crafted from

A fine sabre for collectors and 20th-century reenactment

This type of armour plate consisted of iron strips that were attached to the inner side on a leather strap

The axe features a double axe blade riveted to the wooden shaft

Shipping weight: 455 grams

These vambraces are a particularly well-suited addition to a re-enactment outfit

The halberd features engravings

The bust is an original replica of the Roman general and politician Gaius Julius Caesar

Before use

Many Vikings wore this symbol during battle

lending them a beautifully voluminous appearance

it is 20 cm high and weighs 118 g

and the depth from front to back at eye level measures approximately 24