coif with square neckline round rings round rivet Middeleeuwse sieraden This sword is an Oakeshott

This sword is an Oakeshott type XVIIIa

The sword is a Petersen type AE

5 cm in length

This type of axe remained in use in Ireland and the British Isles well into the 16th century

Constructed from 2 mm thick steel and furnished with a linen inlay and chin strap with a historically correct buckle

coif with square neckline round rings round rivet Middeleeuwse sieraden This sword is an OakeshottThe chainmail coif appeared at least as early as the 11th century AD. Chainmail coifs were worn either on their own or beneath a helmet. Many depictions, such as those in the Morgan Bible from 1250, show the chainmail coif fitting closely around the head. Leather laces were sometimes employed at the top to improve the fit, whilst additional laces could fasten the lower edge of the coif to the gambeson or hauberk, keeping the coif securely in place.