This Breton clothing is a type of medieval gambeson perfect for 15th century reenactors. This short-sleeved gambeson is based on the late-medieval chronicles from Brittany. Breton clothing of this type is dedicated for late-medieval reenactors. An outer layer of this short-sleeved gambeson is made of high quality linen. Our aketon has crinkled short sleeves, finished with a trim. It is tied up with four leather laces, and it has a collar. Breton short-sleeved gambeson consists of one layer of cotton-polyester nonwoven  with an enhancement on the chest . It has vertical stitchings on both torso and sleeves. This Breton clothing will perfectly work as an archer’s gambeson. Short sleeves of this aketon make using a bow easier. Short-sleeved gambeson straight from Brittany Breton clothing of this type can be found in Compillation des cronicques et ystoires des Bretons (Compilation of the Chronicles and Histories of the Bretons). One of the illustrations presents archers wearing short-sleeved gambesons. Chronicle is stored in the National Library of France. Basic features of our short-sleeved Breton clothing - tied up with 4 leather laces - fitted with a collar protecting a neck - fully modifiable (including layers) - Breton clothing based on historical sources - short-sleeved gambeson - thick, vertical quilting on the torso and the sleeves Breton historical sources for a short-sleeved gambeson Author of Compillation des cronicques et ystoires des Bretons was the 14th century French historian and priest Pierre Le Baud. He was an advisor, a chaplain and a confessor of the last independent princess of Brittany, Anne of Brittany. Pierre Le Baud is the one who arranged her marriage with the king of France, Charles VIII, which permanently included Brittany to the French Crown. Pierre Le Baud in the first publication of Compillation des cronicques et ystoires tells the story of Brittany starting from the mythic Brutus from Troy, the great-grandson of Aeneas and the ancestor of King Arthur and the first British King, through the migration of Bretonnians from Britain on the lands of modern Brittany, and ending on the death of Arthur III, Duke of Brittany, in 1458. A few years after finishing his work on the first edition, Pierre Le Baud on special request of Anne of Brittany wrote the second edition. In the chapter known as Cronique des roys et princes de Bretaigne armoricane (Chronicle of the Kings and Princes of Armorican Britain), he stuck closer to history, limiting the number of legends and myths. Le Baud was about to become a bishop of Rennes. Unfortunately, he had died in 1505, before the documents confirming his candidacy arrived in Rome. The upgrading of SPES gambesons design Currently, we are working on implementing to our assortment the upgraded versions of our well-known short-sleeved gambesons. Changes include: - improving the functionality and mobility of our aketons - thickness of layers (check the chart with levels of amortization) - directions and shape of stitchings - minor changes in the cut (for better fitting) - and most of all, matching the gambesons to our six-levels size set: XS-XXL (NOTE: you can still order a custom-sized gambeson)   Material :100% Leinen

Catalan knight’s gambeson - straight from Spain Catalan gambeson was based on a scene painted with a tempera on wood from an altar of Santa Maria de Rubió church in Barcelona. One of the soldiers from the scene of the arrest of Jesus is wearing a green knight’s clothing, similar to our aketon. Altar is dated at 1350-1375. Scenes from this piece of art are stored in Museu Episcopal de Vic in Spain. Basic features of our Catalan gambeson - overcast lacing method of closure - collar providing a proper neck protection, crucial in some knights’ clothing - vastly modifiable - based on historical sources - option of changing the level of amortization layers Material :100% Leinen

Based on a French iconography, the late-medieval 14th-century pourpoint will prove itself both in combat and as everyday civilian clothing. This woolen pourpoint is characterized by its low weight, natural padding and ease of movement. This quilted doublet has a low-profiled collar.Our woolen pourpoint is a civil version of linen aketon.The historical french pourpoint is available with several types of stitching:- on chest, back and shoulders – arched ones,- below the waist – horizontal, ended with vertical stripes,- vertical quilting is also used on the sleeves. In standard offer, quilted doublet is tied like “overcast stitching”. Still, we give an option of modifying and replace the string with tin buttons or point tieing.The outer layer of pourpoint is made of woolen fabric, while lining of linen. The padding has been made from felt of two thickness levels:- The thicker level is used on the torso part of a gambeson (Y7b).- The rest is made of a thinner layer (Y7a).  Such padding in this medieval clothing will work in everyday routine. Together with a well-chosen armor, will provide this gambeson with adequate and sufficient amortization.Origin of a woolen French pourpointuMedieval arming garments in their time were very popular in civil fashion. Felted jacks, like our pourpoint, eventually were used in everyday routine. Thanks to solutions from arming gambesons, our woolen aketons give their owners more attractive body shape, bringing out a chest.When designing the historical French woolen pourpoint, we’ve focused on mobility during the fight; that’s why we’ve used a new sleeve pattern, called ‘inverted elbow’. Thanks to this solution, the aketon stays in place and does not limit the freedom of movement. Low weight, high mobility, natural materials and fidelity to historical sources – all of these distinguish the French pourpoint and makes it a great choice for both knightly battles and historical reconstruction.Features of a woolen feltWoolen felt, which has been used in our historical pourpoint, has a number of properties desired by the reconstructors. Wool has a high hygroscopicity, i.e. it can absorb a large amount of moisture without feeling wet. It also ensures proper thermoregulation of the body. Thanks to the use of natural materials such as linen and wool, our French pourpoint is a faithful representation of the medieval original and is fully biodegradable and it is an ecological renewable raw material.Pattern of our woolen pourpointThe project of our French pourpoint is based on a character found in "Histoire ancienne jusqu'à César, Faits des Romains". This source comes from fourteenth century.The most important features:- can be used both as a civil outfit and for fighting- low weight- natural materials- historical look- proper amortization- high hygroscopicity- natural heat regulation and thermal insulation- high mobility and freedom of movement- new sleeve pattern – so-called "inverted elbow"- 6 sizes to choose from- possibility to order a custom sized pourpoint- the ability to easily adjust the size yourself- freedom of use Material: 100% Wool

The medieval German woolen pourpoint is a replica of a 14th century gambeson based on German sources. Thanks to the use of new filling and cut-out, this pourpoint is super light and provides high mobility. The combination of those two factors with the accurate reproduction of the original shape makes this piece of medieval clothing work well - both during knight fights and reenactment of a civilian. This 15th century gambeson doesn’t have a stand up collar, and its lower edge is finished with a semicircle.Its a civil version of a linen pourpoint.In the past, arming garments often worked as civil medieval clothing. This woolen pourpoint is one of examples – it is based on garments worn by soldiers. Just like linen version, this quilted doublet hives body a nice shape and brings out a chest of a wearer. During the process of creation of this medieval aketon, we used two types of quilting. On the chest, arms and sleeves, the stitches are horizontal. From the waist down, the stitching on the German woolen pourpoint is vertical. This German quilted doublet was created for the knight-fight enthusiasts. We kept this in mind while designing the new cut-out of the sleeve on this gambeson; so called "inverted elbow". This construction does not restrain the wearer’s moves while preventing the aketon to go up during arm swinging. In default version, our gambeson is laced in points. You can change the closing of this pourpoint to buttons or overcast lacing. This German woolen pourpoint was sewn from linen which was used for the outer layer as well as for the lining. Woolen felt serves in this gambeson as the filling and we used two thicknesses of the felt. The thicker layer on the chest  and the thinner one on the rest of the pourpoint Thanks to that, this product can be used both by the enthusiasts of medieval combat and the people who reenact civilians.Woolen felt and its features in our pourpointThe woolen felt provides proper amortisation during the fights. Especially when it is worn with armour over it. Wool has a number of properties which will enhance the usability of this pourpoint. Its main feature would be high hygroscopicity – therefore, it can absorb a substantial amoint of moist without the feeling that the aketon is wet. Wool also delivers a natural temperature regulation of our bodies. Woolen felt fillining is extra-light so it makes the German pourpoint lighter than our regular gambesons. Wool is also a natural material so the aketon is closer to the medieval originals and it is biodegradable and an ecological renewable raw material. Wool as the filling is appropriate both for the medieval fighters and medieval civilians.Sources of German quilted doubletThe shape of the quiltings of our woolen pourpoint can be found on the pages of a German chronicle called „Weltchronik” dated 1383. The book is stored in Germany in a library called Württembergische Landesbibliothek in Stuttgart. Key features:- perfect as both civil and arming garment- low weight- natural materials- historical look- proper amortization- highly hygroscopic- naturally adjustable with thermal isolation- high mobility- new design of sleeves – "inverted elbow"- fitted to body- 6 sizes- customizable- simple ways of self-fitting to size- multiple ways of usageMaterial :100% Wool

Long medieval padded armor of Paris - features - closed with 4 leather laces, easing the process of putting the clothing on - covering the neck with a high collar - available in standard size chart (XS to XXL) or in custom sizing - option of any modification - based on historical sources - option of modifying particular layers - cutout at the back of the gambeson, increasing the comfort of movement Material :100% Leinen

A long medieval pourpoint is a type of medieval gambeson that combines low weight with high mobility. The gambeson material used in this model, together with its design, will work fine for reenactors looking for comfort of use. Long medieval pourpoint was created for the most demanding users. Wool is the main gambeson material used in this model. It works as a civil version of our linen pourpoint. This gambeson material has vertical stitchings on the whole length, both on torso and sleeves. It reaches the knees and it is tied with a string. The woolen pourpoint has also a collar which is buttoned up on the side. This gambeson is made of wool, with linen lining. Another gambeson material used in this model is a new filling - woolen felt of two levels of thickness: - average on chest - Y7b;- thinner throughout the rest - Y7a.This design provides good amortization and mobility when combined with a proper armor. It will work both as a civil garment and during a fight.The cut of this pourpoint gives a high mobility. It has a new sleeve pattern - so called inverted elbow. This lowers the possibility of lifting up the clothing during wearing and does not hinder the movement.Sources for a long medieval pourpointYou can find an example of this long pourpoint in The Chronicles of France, England, Scotland, Spain, Brittany, Gascony, Flanders and the Adjoining Countries. The author of this work from 1327-1400 is Jean Froissart. The work is stored in Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris.Main features of our medieval pourpoint:↪ can be worn as civil and fighting garment ↪ low weight↪ natural gambeson material↪ proper amortization↪ high hygroscopicity↪ natural thermal regulation and isolation↪ high mobility and freedom of movement↪ new sleeve pattern - “inverted elbow”↪ fitted to body shape↪ 6 sizes to choose from↪ option of custom sizing ↪ historical lookGambeson material and its advantagesNatural wool as inner material in this gambeson has various advantages. It makes this clothing lightweight and closer to historically correct garments. Wool has a lot of features desired by users: - high hygroscopicity - it can absorb a lot of water without feeling of the pourpoint being wet - perfectly isolating gembeson materials - biodegradable The gambeson material and its filling are natural are eco-friendly.Material: 100% Wool

Late-medieval woolen pourpoint from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, high mobility, and historical look. It’s proper for both fighters and civilians, as an under garment. „Hannover” woolen pourpoint is a civil version of our linen gambeson. In the past, arming garments often worked as civil medieval clothing. Woolen pourpoint is one of examples – it is based on garments worn by soldiers. Just like linen version, this quilted doublet shapes a body and brings out a chest. "Hannover" woolen pourpoint has two types of quilting. Upper part (chest, back, shoulder) has quilting in rhomb shape. Lower part and forearms of this arming doublet has horizontal quilting. Tin buttons in this medieval aketon can be changed on overcast stitchings or point bindings. It has a low stand-up collar around neck. Unlike most of our gambesons, wool is the outer layer, while linen inner layer. What also makes it special, is the filling. To make this arming aketon lighter and more mobile, we used a woolen felt as filling. There are two levels of thickness: - thicker on chest , - thinner on the rest of pourpoint NOTE! Pourpoint is available in 6 sizes. What makes our "Hannover" woolen pourpoint special? Such pourpoint, together with proper armor, gives an amortization on good level. On this quilted doublet we have used a new cut-out of sleeve with so called „inverted elbow”. That’s why our aketon doesn’t go up and doesn’t hinder the movement during usage. Mobility and low weight make "Hannover" woolen pourpoint perfectly work as a gambeson in historical reenactment and knight fighting. Woolen felt and its role in "Hannover" quilted doublet Woolen filling in a pourpoint has a lot of advantages. It makes an arming clothing very light, closer to historical gambesons. Wool has a lot of important features. It can absorb a lot of water and remain relatively dry, but it’s also a perfect isolator. Almost all of used fabrics and fillings are natural, safe for environment, and biodegradable and an ecological renewable raw material. Medieval sources of pourpoint from Hannover Our pourpoint is based on an arming doublet worn by the guard in a passion scene in alter from Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum Hannover (Eng – The Lower Saxony State Museum) in Germany. Source is dated on 1400. The most important features: - can be used both as a civil outfit and for fighting - low weight - natural materials - historical look - proper amortization - high hygroscopicity - natural heat regulation and thermal insulation - high mobility and freedom of movement - new sleeve pattern – so-called "inverted elbow" -tailored - 6 sizes to choose from - possibility to order a custom sized pourpoint - the ability to easily adjust the size yourself - freedom of use   Material :100% Wool

Late-medieval woolen pourpoint from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, high mobility, and historical look. It’s proper for both fighters and civilians, as an under garment. „Hannover” woolen pourpoint is a civil version of our linen gambeson. In the past, arming garments often worked as civil medieval clothing. Woolen pourpoint is one of examples – it is based on garments worn by soldiers. Just like linen version, this quilted doublet shapes a body and brings out a chest. "Hannover" woolen pourpoint has two types of quilting. Upper part (chest, back, shoulder) has quilting in rhomb shape. Lower part and forearms of this arming doublet has horizontal quilting. Tin buttons in this medieval aketon can be changed on overcast stitchings or point bindings. It has a low stand-up collar around neck. Unlike most of our gambesons, wool is the outer layer, while linen inner layer. What also makes it special, is the filling. To make this arming aketon lighter and more mobile, we used a woolen felt as filling. There are two levels of thickness: - thicker on chest , - thinner on the rest of pourpoint NOTE! Pourpoint is available in 6 sizes. What makes our "Hannover" woolen pourpoint special? Such pourpoint, together with proper armor, gives an amortization on good level. On this quilted doublet we have used a new cut-out of sleeve with so called „inverted elbow”. That’s why our aketon doesn’t go up and doesn’t hinder the movement during usage. Mobility and low weight make "Hannover" woolen pourpoint perfectly work as a gambeson in historical reenactment and knight fighting. Woolen felt and its role in "Hannover" quilted doublet Woolen filling in a pourpoint has a lot of advantages. It makes an arming clothing very light, closer to historical gambesons. Wool has a lot of important features. It can absorb a lot of water and remain relatively dry, but it’s also a perfect isolator. Almost all of used fabrics and fillings are natural, safe for environment, and biodegradable and an ecological renewable raw material. Medieval sources of pourpoint from Hannover Our pourpoint is based on an arming doublet worn by the guard in a passion scene in alter from Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum Hannover (Eng – The Lower Saxony State Museum) in Germany. Source is dated on 1400. The most important features: - can be used both as a civil outfit and for fighting - low weight - natural materials - historical look - proper amortization - high hygroscopicity - natural heat regulation and thermal insulation - high mobility and freedom of movement - new sleeve pattern – so-called "inverted elbow" -tailored - 6 sizes to choose from - possibility to order a custom sized pourpoint - the ability to easily adjust the size yourself - freedom of use   Material :100% Wool

Late-medieval woolen pourpoint from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, high mobility, and historical look. It’s proper for both fighters and civilians, as an under garment. „Hannover” woolen pourpoint is a civil version of our linen gambeson. In the past, arming garments often worked as civil medieval clothing. Woolen pourpoint is one of examples – it is based on garments worn by soldiers. Just like linen version, this quilted doublet shapes a body and brings out a chest. "Hannover" woolen pourpoint has two types of quilting. Upper part (chest, back, shoulder) has quilting in rhomb shape. Lower part and forearms of this arming doublet has horizontal quilting. Tin buttons in this medieval aketon can be changed on overcast stitchings or point bindings. It has a low stand-up collar around neck. Unlike most of our gambesons, wool is the outer layer, while linen inner layer. What also makes it special, is the filling. To make this arming aketon lighter and more mobile, we used a woolen felt as filling. There are two levels of thickness: - thicker on chest , - thinner on the rest of pourpoint NOTE! Pourpoint is available in 6 sizes. What makes our "Hannover" woolen pourpoint special? Such pourpoint, together with proper armor, gives an amortization on good level. On this quilted doublet we have used a new cut-out of sleeve with so called „inverted elbow”. That’s why our aketon doesn’t go up and doesn’t hinder the movement during usage. Mobility and low weight make "Hannover" woolen pourpoint perfectly work as a gambeson in historical reenactment and knight fighting. Woolen felt and its role in "Hannover" quilted doublet Woolen filling in a pourpoint has a lot of advantages. It makes an arming clothing very light, closer to historical gambesons. Wool has a lot of important features. It can absorb a lot of water and remain relatively dry, but it’s also a perfect isolator. Almost all of used fabrics and fillings are natural, safe for environment, and biodegradable and an ecological renewable raw material. Medieval sources of pourpoint from Hannover Our pourpoint is based on an arming doublet worn by the guard in a passion scene in alter from Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum Hannover (Eng – The Lower Saxony State Museum) in Germany. Source is dated on 1400. The most important features: - can be used both as a civil outfit and for fighting - low weight - natural materials - historical look - proper amortization - high hygroscopicity - natural heat regulation and thermal insulation - high mobility and freedom of movement - new sleeve pattern – so-called "inverted elbow" -tailored - 6 sizes to choose from - possibility to order a custom sized pourpoint - the ability to easily adjust the size yourself - freedom of use   Material :100% Wool

Late-medieval pourpoint based on French iconography from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, hight mobility, and historical look. Woolen pourpoint Notre-Dame is a civil version of a linen pourpoint from our shop. Medieval arming garments in their time were very popular in civil fashion. Felted jacks, like our pourpoint, eventually were used in everyday routine. Thanks to solutions from arming gambesons, our woolen aketons give their owners more attractive body shape, bringing out a chest of a wearer. This woolen gambeson is inspired by model from Très Belles Heures de Notre-Dame and it was designed by us for the most demanding cutomers. Upper part has vertical stitchings (chest, back, shoulders). From the waist down and on the forearms, it has horizontal stitchings. This quilted doublet in standard version is buttoned up with tin buttons on torso and forearms. It also has a low stand-up collar. Outer layer and lining of this medieval clothing are made of linen. Filling is made of woolen felt of 2 levels of thickness: - thicker on chest , - thinner on rest of the gambeson . Such pourpoint, together with proper armor, gives a good level of amortization. It will work both as civil and arming quilted clothing. Tin buttons in this arming aketon can be changed to overcast stitchings or point bindings. Shape of a "Notre-Dame" woolen pourpoint The shape of our woolen pourpoint, which is based on Très Belles Heures de Notre-Dame, provides high mobility. On this arming aketon, we have used a new cut-out of the sleeve with so called inverted elbow. That is why this quilted pourpoint does not go up and does not hinder the movement during usage. Mobility and low weight make Notre-Dame quilted doublet work perfectly as a gambeson in historical, civil reenactment and knight fighting. The best filing for a quilted doublet Woolen filling in a gambeson has a lot of advantages. It makes a piece of arming clothing very light, closer to historicaly appropriate gambesons. Wool has a lot of important features: - it can absorb a lot of water and remain relatively dry, - it is s a perfect isolation, - it is biodegradable, - is an ecological renewable raw material. All of the used fabrics and fillings are natural and safe for the environment. "Notre-Dame" quilted doublet in historical sources Our gambeson is based on white pourpoints visible on the pages of Très Belles Heures de Notre-Dame. There is an armed man who arrested Christ and brought him to law authorities. Illustrated book is dated to the first quarter of the 15th century. Importand features: - perfect as both civil and arming garment - low weight - natural materials - historical look - proper amortization - highly hygroscopic - naturally adjustable with thermal isolation - high mobility - new design of sleeves – "inverted elbow" - fitted to body - 6 sizes - customizable - simple ways of self-fitting to size - multiple ways of usage   Material :100% Wool

Zeitraum. 14.-15. Jhd. Arming Doublet mit vernähten Lederstreifen. -Befestigung: Schnürung mit Lederriemen. Knöpfe sind gegen Aufpreis möglich. -Nähte: maschinengenäht Lederfarben: Schwarz, weiß, beige, hellbraun, dunkelbraun Die Faben können leicht abweichen. Material: Außenschicht: 100% Leinen Verstärungsschicht: 100 % Bauwolle. Polsterung: 100% Polyester

Als Johanniter bezeichnete man die Ritter des Ordens vom Spital des heiligen Johannes zu Jerusalem (lateinischer Name: Ordo Hospitalis sancti Johannis Ierosolimitani ) oder auch Ritterlicher Orden St. Johannis vom Spital zu Jerusalem. Dieser Ritterorden wurde nach der Eroberung Jerusalems durch das Heer des Ersten Kreuzzuges im Jahre 1099 gegründet. Die Ritter dieses Ordens wurden auch als Hospitaliter bezeichnet. Anno 1306, nach dem Untergang der Kreuzfahrer-staaten, erfolgte zunächst die Übersiedlung des Ordens nach Rhodos, im Jahre 1530 dann schließlich nach Malta. Heute wird dieser Orden daher Malterserorden genannt. Umhänge wurden von vielen Kreuzfahren über der Rüstung, oft in Kombination mit dem passendem Waffenrock, getragen. Auffallen sollte dabei natürlich das Kreuz, welches den Ritter auswies, für die Befreiung Jerusalems zu kämpfen. Diese Ulfberth-Umhänge sind sehr weit geschnitten. Es wurde nicht am Material gespart. Der komplette Umhang hat ein Innenfutter. Schnitt und Material sind sehr authentisch nach historischen Vorbildern gefertigt. Es handelt sich um eine Einheitsgröße, die eigentlich jedem passt, bzw. leicht gekürzt werden kann. Die abgebildete Fibel ist nicht im Lieferumfang enthalten. Details: - Länge: ca. 143 cm - Länge der Kapuze: ca. 60 cm - Gewicht: ca. 2,3 kg - Farbe: schwarz mit weißem, typischen Johanniter-Kreuz - Obermaterial: Wolle, 85% Mindestgehalt - Innenfutter: Baumwolle, 85% Mindestgehalt - Pflegeempfehlung: Nur Handwäsche, kalt! Dies ist ein Produkt von ULFBERTH®.

Umhänge wurden von vielen Kreuzfahren über der Rüstung, oft in Kombination mit dem passendem Waffenrock, getragen. Auffallen sollte dabei natürlich das Kreuz, welches den Ritter auswies, für die Befreiung Jerusalems zu kämpfen. Diese Ulfberth-Umhänge sind sehr weit geschnitten. Es wurde nicht am Material gespart. Der komplette Umhang hat ein Innenfutter. Schnitt und Material sind sehr authentisch nach historischen Vorbildern gefertigt. Es handelt sich um eine Einheitsgröße, die eigentlich jedem passt, bzw. leicht gekürzt werden kann. Die abgebildete Fibel ist nicht im Lieferumfang enthalten. Details: - Länge: ca. 143 cm - Länge der Kapuze: ca. 60 cm - Gewicht: ca. 2,3 kg - Farbe: weiß mit typischem, roten Kreuz des Templerordens - Obermaterial: Wolle, 85% Mindestgehalt - Innenfutter: Baumwolle, 85% Mindestgehalt - Pflegeempfehlung: Nur Handwäsche, kalt!

Waffenröcke wurden im Mittelalter von vielen Kreuzfahren über der Rüstung, oft in Kombination mit dem passendem Umhang, getragen. Auffallen sollte dabei natürlich das Kreuz, welches den Ritter auswies, für die Befreiung Jerusalems zu kämpfen. Unsere Waffenröcke sind sehr weit geschnitten. Es wurde nicht am Material gespart. Schnitt und Material sind sehr authentisch nach historischen Vorbildern gefertigt. Das Kreuz befindet sich links über dem Herzen. Vorne und hinten ist der Waffenrock geschlitzt. Details: - Länge: ca. 131 cm - Brustumfang: ca. 130 cm - Kopfauschnitt: 68 cm (Umfang) - Gewicht: ca. 1,1 kg - Farbe: weiß mit schwarzem Kreuz des Deutschritterordens - Material: Wolle, 85% Mindesgehalt - Innenfutter: Baumwolle, 85% Mindesgehalt - Pflegehinweis: Nur Handwäsche (kalt)! Dies ist ein Produkt von ULFBERTH®.

Der Waffenrock oder Wappenrock wurde von vielen Kreuzfahren über der Rüstung, oft in Kombination mit dem passendem Umhang, getragen. Auffallen sollte dabei natürlich das Kreuz, welches den Ritter auswies, für die Befreiung Jerusalems zu kämpfen. Unsere Waffenröcke sind sehr weit geschnitten. Es wurde nicht am Material gespart. Schnitt und Material sind sehr authentisch nach historischen Vorbildern gewählt. Das Kreuz befindet sich links über dem Herzen. Vorne und hinten ist der Waffenrock geschlitzt. Details: - Länge ab Schulter: ca. 131 cm - Brustumfang: ca. 130 cm - Kopfauschnitt: 68 cm (Umfang) - Gewicht: ca. 1,1 kg - Farbe: weiß mit typischem, roten Kreuz des Templerordens - Obermaterial: Wolle, 85% Mindestgehalt - Innenfutter: Baumwolle, 85% Mindestgehalt - Pflegeempfehlung: Nur Handwäsche, kalt! Dies ist ein Produkt von ULFBERTH®.

Ideal zum Tragen über Rüstungen, z.B. einem Kettenhemd Einheitsgröße Länge: ca. 135 cm ab Schulter Material: 100% Baumwolle Verschiedene Farben: blau-rot gelb-schwarz weiß-schwarz weiß-blau weiß-rot gelb-blau

Wikinger-Tunika, beige In der Antike verstand man unter einer Tunika vorwiegend ein direkt auf der Haut getragenes Untergewand. Im Frühmittelalter wandelte sich die Tunika und wurde nun als Obergewand getragen. Es gibt zwar nur wenig erhaltene Fragmente, jedoch recht viele zeitgenössische Abbildungen, wie z.B. der Teppich von Bayeux oder Miniaturen, welche die mittelalterliche Kleidung und ihre Tragweite zeigen. Unsere frühmittelalterlichen Tuniken sind diesen Quellen weitestgehend nachempfunden. Sie sind weit geschnitten, eine Taillierung wurde im Mittelalter mit einem Gürtel vorgenommen. Die Länge der Ärmel beträgt ungefähr dreiviertel des Armes. Diese Tuniken eignen sich sehr gut für Frühmittelalter-Darstellung, wie z.B. Wikinger, Slawen oder Kelten. - Größen: S, M, L, XL, XXL - Material: 100% Baumwolle Größe Brustumfang Ärmellänge Gesamtlänge S ca. 120 cm ca. 49,5 cm ca. 95,5 cm M ca. 128 cm ca. 53,5 cm ca. 98 cm L ca. 136 cm ca. 58 cm ca. 106 cm XL ca. 144 cm ca. 61 cm ca. 112 cm XXL ca. 149 cm ca. 63 cm ca. 116 cm

Wikinger-Tunika, braun In der Antike verstand man unter einer Tunika vorwiegend ein direkt auf der Haut getragenes Untergewand. Im Frühmittelalter wandelte sich die Tunika und wurde nun als Obergewand getragen. Es gibt zwar nur wenig erhaltene Fragmente, jedoch recht viele zeitgenössische Abbildungen, wie z.B. der Teppich von Bayeux oder Miniaturen, welche die mittelalterliche Kleidung und ihre Tragweite zeigen. Unsere frühmittelalterlichen Tuniken sind diesen Quellen weitestgehend nachempfunden. Sie sind weit geschnitten, eine Taillierung wurde im Mittelalter mit einem Gürtel vorgenommen. Die Länge der Ärmel beträgt ungefähr dreiviertel des Armes. Diese Tuniken eignen sich sehr gut für Frühmittelalter-Darstellung, wie z.B. Wikinger, Slawen oder Kelten. - Größen: S, M, L, XL, XXL - Material: 100% Baumwolle Größe Brustumfang Ärmellänge Gesamtlänge S ca. 120 cm ca. 49,5 cm ca. 95,5 cm M ca. 128 cm ca. 53,5 cm ca. 98 cm L ca. 136 cm ca. 58 cm ca. 106 cm XL ca. 144 cm ca. 61 cm ca. 112 cm XXL ca. 149 cm ca. 63 cm ca. 116 cm

Wikinger-Tunika, dunkelrot In der Antike verstand man unter einer Tunika vorwiegend ein direkt auf der Haut getragenes Untergewand. Im Frühmittelalter wandelte sich die Tunika und wurde nun als Obergewand getragen. Es gibt zwar nur wenig erhaltene Fragmente, jedoch recht viele zeitgenössische Abbildungen, wie z.B. der Teppich von Bayeux oder Miniaturen, welche die mittelalterliche Kleidung und ihre Tragweite zeigen. Unsere frühmittelalterlichen Tuniken sind diesen Quellen weitestgehend nachempfunden. Sie sind weit geschnitten, eine Taillierung wurde im Mittelalter mit einem Gürtel vorgenommen. Die Länge der Ärmel beträgt ungefähr dreiviertel des Armes. Diese Tuniken eignen sich sehr gut für Frühmittelalter-Darstellung, wie z.B. Wikinger, Slawen oder Kelten. Details: - Farbe: dunkelrot - Größen: S, M, L, XL, XXL - Material: 100% Baumwolle Größe Brustumfang Ärmellänge Gesamtlänge S ca. 120 cm ca. 49,5 cm ca. 95,5 cm M ca. 128 cm ca. 53,5 cm ca. 98 cm L ca. 136 cm ca. 58 cm ca. 106 cm XL ca. 144 cm ca. 61 cm ca. 112 cm XXL ca. 149 cm ca. 63 cm ca. 116 cm

Die Tunika war ursprünglich ein römisches Kleidungsstück, wurde aber bald von germanischen Stämmen übernommen und bis hinein ins Mittelalter von unterschiedlichen nord- und mitteleuropäischen Völkern und verschiedenen Klassen getragen. Unsere Nachbildung entspricht einer frühmittelalterlichen Ausführung, wie sie z.B. von Wikingern, aber auch anderen Germanen und Slawen getragen worden ist. Die Tunika ist schlicht gehalten, wer möchte kann sie aber mühelos mit eigenen Bordüren, Verschlüssen oder Erweiterungen für seine Zwecke individuell modifizieren. Details: - Material: Wolle (85% Mindestgehalt) - erhältliche Größen: M, L, XL Größe Brustumfang ca. Ärmel ca. Gesamt ca. M 120 cm 28 cm 78 cm L 124 cm 30 cm 80 cm XL 128 cm 32 cm 82 cm

Die Tunika war ursprünglich ein römisches Kleidungsstück, wurde aber bald von germanischen Stämmen übernommen und bis hinein ins Mittelalter von unterschiedlichen nord- und mitteleuropäischen Völkern und verschiedenen Klassen getragen. Unsere Nachbildung entspricht einer frühmittelalterlichen Ausführung, wie sie z.B. von Wikingern, aber auch anderen Germanen und Slawen getragen worden ist. Die Tunika ist schlicht gehalten, wer möchte kann sie aber mühelos mit eigenen Bordüren, Verschlüssen oder Erweiterungen für seine Zwecke individuell modifizieren. Details: - Material: Wolle (85% Mindestgehalt) - erhältliche Größen: M, L, XL Größe Brustumfang ca. Ärmel ca. Gesamt ca. M 120 cm 28 cm 78 cm L 124 cm 30 cm 80 cm XL 128 cm 32 cm 82 cm

Die Tunika war ursprünglich ein römisches Kleidungsstück, wurde aber bald von germanischen Stämmen übernommen und bis hinein ins Mittelalter von unterschiedlichen nord- und mitteleuropäischen Völkern und verschiedenen Klassen getragen. Unsere Nachbildung entspricht einer frühmittelalterlichen Ausführung, wie sie z.B. von Wikingern, aber auch anderen Germanen und Slawen getragen worden ist. Die Tunika ist schlicht gehalten, wer möchte kann sie aber mühelos mit eigenen Bordüren, Verschlüssen oder Erweiterungen für seine Zwecke individuell modifizieren. Details: - Material: Wolle (85% Mindestgehalt) - erhältliche Größen: M, L, XL Größe Brustumfang ca. Ärmel ca. Gesamt ca. M 120 cm 28 cm 78 cm L 124 cm 30 cm 80 cm XL 128 cm 32 cm 82 cm