Romeinse tunica, rood Sprookje but it later came to

but it later came to denote this type of sword as well

This beautiful drinking horn is engraved with stripe motifs and is burned to obtain a color pattern

It also has an "aged" finish for authenticity

The cotehardie was often combined with a slip dress

The grip was originally covered with shagreen and decorated with gold leaf

Romeinse tunica, rood Sprookje but it later came toThis tunic is made based on various examples of Roman tunics from the second half of the 1st century BC to the second half of the 1st century AD. Examples can be found on Roman gravestones in Bonn, on the Luxor fresco in Egypt, and in the excavations of Legio VIII Augusta at the fort of Vindonissa in Switzerland. This tunic is made of sturdy cotton. Originally, tunics had no sleeves. Some tunics were made from more fabric, which naturally formed