viking drinking horn aegisjalmur dark LARP zwaarden The shield features a blackened

The shield features a blackened steel shield boss and a wooden handle on the back to hold the shield firmly in reenactment battles

Dresses of this kind were worn principally during the Italian Renaissance

The top of the grip features a lace

Doublets were worn during the Dutch Golden Age and in the time of Elizabeth I of England

hauberks were worn both with and without splits

viking drinking horn aegisjalmur dark LARP zwaarden The shield features a blackenedThe drinking horn with stand is beautifully decorated with an Aegisjalmur motif. Aegisjalmur, or Helmet of Awe, is a powerful symbol of Norse mythology and can be seen in manuscripts from the Middle Ages to the eighteenth century. The name is derived from the god Aegir, god of the seas of Jotunheim, the land of the ice giants. In the Edda, the dragon Fafnir says that he is invincible because he wears this symbol. Many Vikings wore this symbol during