Description
Battle Merchant - Auxiliary Infantry Helmet after Niederbieber Find
The original of this replica is a find from the archaeological excavation site of Niederbieber, the remains of a Roman auxiliary fort near the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes on the Wied, a tributary of the Rhine. Helmets of this type were probably used by both infantry and cavalry during the 2-3. century. Chrome. worn
This type of helmet is characterized by its comprehensive protection without significant impairment of hearing and field of vision. The generously cut cheek flaps cover the temple, cheek, and chin area, and are hooked together at the front on a pin. The helmet bell itself is reinforced in its structure by ribs located at the top. The neck is separately protected by an approximately 9 cm wide visor, as well as the forehead area. The tips at the corners of the ribs as well as the front visor were probably intended to deflect blows from the opponent
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Features
Short inner distance (ear to ear) | 18.5 cm |
Long inner distance (back of head-forehead) | 23 cm |
Wall thickness | 1.2 mm |
Material | Brass |
Weight | 2 kg |
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