Mantle with medieval hood of the order Hospitalry unisex

The bascinet appeared in the early fourteenth century. It evolved from the so-called cervelliere or secret helmet (a simple cranial cap) and remained a popular helmet until the 15th century throughout Central Europe.

The medieval bascinet we offer here is based on the helmet seen on the famous bronze statue of Robert I of Scotland (1274-1329) in Bannockburn. In 1314, after years of campaigning against the English crown, King Robert (commonly known as Robert the Bruce) defeated Edward II's army ofEngland at the Battle ofBannockburn, a decisive battle that eventually led to the restoration of Scottish independence. Like the legendary William Wallace, Robert the Bruce remains one of Scotland's most celebrated historical figures to date.

Spartan cuirass short muscle, steel w. bronze finish

Beautiful, usable heroic battleship made of steel with bronze finish.

The tradition of opening champagne bottles with a saber - called a sabrage - is said to have been first practiced by Napoleon's troops about 200 years ago. On the occasions commemorating their many victories, they opened the bottles of champagne with their briquette sabers. Even today, champagne bottles are opened in this way on ceremonial occasions and receptions.

The blade of the saber is made of stainless steel, the handguard is made of brass, and the hilt is made of wood.

Around the saber in style to be presented, it is delivered in a beautiful wooden box, as well as instructions with tips and information on how to use the saber.

Details:
Blade length: 26.5 cm
Total length: 42 cm
Handle length: 11 cm