![]() Berkasovo type -Heavy Ridge: the most protective Roman helmet. The most famous example of this type features a large iron crest running from front to back. The Intercisa type is a bipartite bowl combining two half skulls, joined by a ridge piece. These Roman helmets we designate today as crest-type helmets. It represents a very important change in the design of helmets, abandoning its Celtic influence and adopting the Sassanid Persian influence. Intercise-Simple Type Trestle: The “Oriental” It dates from the 4th century to the beginning of the 5th century. The lack of eyebrows and the fact that they are made of bronze suggest that these helmets were ceremonial and not usable in combat. The Imperial Italic helmet is very similar to the Imperial Gallic helmet. It is usually seen in centurions and the Praetorian Guard. Manufactured in Italian factories to which Greco-Etruscan elements are added. Its name comes from the Italian influences in its design. ![]() It appears during the late Republic and was in service until the 3rd century BC. Of totally Roman design is the peal, which can be seen in the front part of the Gallic Empire helmet. From the Puerto style the eyebrows in relief on the front part of the helmet. This helmet takes from the Agen the semicircular relief on its neck protector. The Gallic Imperial was in service until the 3rd century AD and was a hybrid between the Agen and the Port. 1st century AD With the conquest of Gaul by the Romans, the use of the iron helmet became widespread. Imperial Gallic: the iconic Roman helmet. The Port has two projections in relief on the back, being able to appreciate a shorter wing and a never longer protector. Its characteristics will significantly influence later helmets. The Puerto style is very similar to the Agen style. ![]() Only a few Puerto helmets have survived our. Del Coolus imitates its appearance, although with a more Roman aspect, and del Agen its iron structure. 1st century BC With Celtic influences, it has characteristics of the Agen and Coolus helmets. At the front of the bowl we can see a pair of eyebrows in relief that become common in later helmets. Shaped like a deep rounded bowl it had cheek guards. Only a handful of Agen -style Roman helmets are known to have survived to our era. 1st century BC Celtic-influenced worn between 100 BC and 100 AD They were made of iron and closely resemble the Coolus style helmet. Hemispherical in shape, they had a neck protector. It was used mainly in the Gallic wars, it was made of bronze or brass, and some have also been found in iron. It entered service during the 3rd century BC. Coolus, Caesar's helmet- 1st century AD Also of Celtic origin, closely resembles the Montefortino and was mass-produced. They had a neck protector and cheek pads. It is characterized by its conical or rounded shape and a raised central pommel at the top. The Montefortino was commonly made of bronze, but occasionally made of iron as well. This helmet is very similar to the Coolus. It was made of bronze, but some iron can be found. 3rd century BC Originated with the Celts and was in service until the 1st century AD. Montefortino : the Roman helmet, which is identified as the oldest, and with more years of service. Many classifications of the different helmets have been made. Large numbers of them were produced and they underwent multiple variations over time, retaining their essential function of protecting the combatant's head and face. This guarantees its durability and resistance, so you can enjoy this miniature for a long time without worrying about possible damage.ĭon't miss your chance to own a unique piece that represents one of the most fascinating eras in history.The Roman helmets, together with the shield, constitute the most essential part of the soldier's armament. You can place it on your shelf, desk or even in a display case with your other collectibles.Īnother advantage of this product is its manufacturing material: steel. At 19cm tall, it's big enough to appreciate all the details, yet small enough to display anywhere in your home or office.Īdditionally, this Roman Centurion helmet miniature comes with a wooden stand, allowing you to display it elegantly and safely. One of the advantages of this miniature is its size. Crafted from high-quality metal, this detailed replica will take you straight back to the days of gladiators and Roman legions. Are you passionate about history and the Middle Ages? Then this Roman Centurion helmet miniature is perfect for you. ![]()
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