Laatmiddeleeuwse houppelande, rood, wol Pagan huisaltaar & accessoires This article is not sold

This article is not sold to customers under the age of 18

with a breastplate that stopped high on the thighs—similar to how the fashionable doublet was worn

Deze wandelstok heeft een hardhouten stok met een messingen knotskop

This bronze fibula measures 9 x 2

A theory is that the somewhat larger curve in the blade is derived from the curve in the French cavalry sabres

Laatmiddeleeuwse houppelande, rood, wol Pagan huisaltaar & accessoires This article is not soldA houppelande (or houpelande) was a loose fitting, long outer garment with wide, flared sleeves worn by both men and women in Europe during the late Middle Ages. The inside was often lined with fur. This garment later became popular among professional groups and survived in the Western world as the familiar academic and legal gowns. At that time, men always wore the houppelande over a doublet . The houppelande appeared around 1360 and remained