pendant celtic boar bibracte Al het leren pantser traditionally woven in the 4-1

traditionally woven in the 4-1 pattern

and the wool blend fabric has been carefully selected to ensure quality and durability

This axe has a hand-forged finish and a wooden shaft

It is likely that this combat knife is the predecessor of the well-known Germanic and later Viking saxes

The sides of the tunic have a split so that the tunic is comfortable when fighting and running

pendant celtic boar bibracte Al het leren pantser traditionally woven in the 4-1The Celts held the wild boar in high regard, especially admiring its courage and strength in battle. They created numerous figurines representing boars, with over 100 different finds discovered to date. The historical model for this Celtic boar pendant is based on a piece from the La Tne culture, found in the oppidum of Bibracte, the capital of the Gaulish Haedu tribe. This location was significant in Celtic history, as it was the site of the Battle