woollen chaperon green

woollen chaperon greenThe chaperon is a hooded headwear that was often worn during the Middle Ages. The cap reached to the shoulders so that the head and neck of the wearer were completely covered; only the face remained exposed. The chaperon ended at the back of the head in a long point (liripipe) as a kind of pointed hood. During the early Middle Ages the chaperon was worn predominantly by poor people. From the 14th century onwards, wealthier people began wearing

size M is well-suited to a head circumference of up to 61 cm

and re-enactment

used for protecting the armpits

Blade length: 98

The walking stick is crafted from fibreglass and is fitted with an aluminium head

The original is nowadays part of the collection of the British Museum

It is water resistant

the knightly order that was banned in 1307 when Philip the Fair

a chaperon may be worn for additional warmth

Crafted from polypropene to prevent wounds of the kind inflicted by steel bucklers

also available in grey

The scabbard features a belt loop and a scabbard tip