sugarloaf helmet Romeinse en Keltische fibulae making it perfect for daily

making it perfect for daily use or as a travel journal

The belt fittings are decorated in the Borre style

and unadorned plates

This provided even better protection for the head while retaining its characteristic brim

This armor is equipped with roundels on the inside of the knee to protect it

sugarloaf helmet Romeinse en Keltische fibulae making it perfect for dailyAt the beginning of the 14th century, great helmets became more conical in shape. This design helped deflect blows and thrusts from lances away from the head, so that the impact would not strike directly. This type of helmet is also known as the sugar loaf due to its shape. In Spanish, it is called the Helmet of Zaragoza, as it was first introduced there on the Iberian Peninsula. Helmets like this remained in use throughout Europe until the end of the